Yes, diamonds can be set in platinum, silver, stainless steel and palladiam.
With the soaring price of gold, a lot of genuine diamond jewelry is being produced in 925 (Sterling Silver) settings.
I believe you are referring to pave set diamonds. Pave settings are comprised of tiny diamonds set so closely together that they appear to present a diamond coating on the piece of jewelry. In this way, pave diamonds achieve the look of a larger diamond or a greater number of diamonds on the jewelry piece.
Yes, we have had "designer" jewellery of diamond set silver and also diamond set stainless steel.
Pave diamonds are not 'made'; pave diamonds are set. Diamonds are 'made' by Mother Nature deep within the earth's mantle under extreme high pressure and temperatures.. 'Pave diamonds' refers to the setting of the stones. Diamonds used in pave settings can be of any quality, so long as they are faceted. Most diamonds contain inclusions.
England is not known for its raw diamonds. However, the crown jewels contain some of the most glorious large diamonds ever set.
I would say 98% of the time if it is gold plated it is not a real diamond. diamonds are mounted in silver but not very often and they are lower quality.
Some diamonds do get set in 925 silver, but they are usually just diamond chips. Diamonds are commonly set in platinum, white gold and gold.
Diamonds are typically set in metal, so as to protect the stone from loss.
Gold is generally the most commonly used metal to set diamonds in.
There is only one jack of diamonds in an ordinary set of cards.
A solitaire diamond is a single diamond. A diamond can be set as a solitaire. Since there is only one diamond, there are no multiple diamonds.
Nearly 34 diamonds are set in the Gucci women's watch