Moissanite Solitaire Engagement Rings

A solitaire puts one moissanite at the center of the design. Ours come in every shape, on plain, pave, twisted and split shank bands, in four-prong, six-prong, double claw and bezel settings.

Plain Band or Pave Band?

A plain band keeps all the attention on the center stone and makes the simplest pairing with a wedding band. A pave band adds a line of small stones along the shoulders for extra sparkle. Twisted and split shank bands give a solitaire more shape without adding a halo.

Ways to Hold the Stone

  • Four prongs: shows the most of the stone.
  • Six prongs: extra security, keeps a round outline round.
  • Double claw: two slim claws at each corner for a delicate, modern look.
  • Compass or kite prongs: prongs at north, south, east and west for a geometric look.
  • Bezel: a metal rim that protects the whole edge.

Setting Height and Stacking

A cathedral setting lifts the stone on arches for a tall, elegant profile. A low setting sits closer to the finger and is easier to wear with a straight wedding band. A hidden halo adds a ring of small stones under the center that shows from the side, while the top view stays a classic solitaire.

Helpful Guides

Common Questions

Is a solitaire secure for everyday wear?

Yes. Six prongs or a bezel give the most security, and moissanite is hard enough for daily wear. Have the prongs checked by a jeweler every year or two, as you would with any ring.

Which wedding band pairs with a solitaire?

Almost any. A low setting sits flush with a straight band, while a tall cathedral setting leaves room for most bands. Message us with your ring and we will suggest one.

Does a solitaire look plain?

It looks classic. If you want more sparkle without a halo, choose a pave band, a hidden halo or a double claw setting.