Absolutely. Diamonds can be, were, and are still mounted in sterling silver. Most of the pieces I have seen had heavy, strong Prongs. Argentum Silver is very strong, and is hard to bend. It also tarnishes less
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.
The 925 is an indication of sterling silver, not gold.
925 Jewlery is silver and jewlers do not put diamonds on silver. Diamonds need to be set with gold or platinum. There are various karat classifications of gold (10k, 12k, etc) the different grades of gold determine the quality and "softness" of the gold.
With the soaring price of gold, a lot of genuine diamond jewelry is being produced in 925 (Sterling Silver) settings.
925 means that it is sterling silver and cz means cubic zirconia (which means its they are not real diamonds).
The marking on metal in jewelry only indicates the identity of the metal. Take your jewelery to a local jeweler who will use a probe to help determine the type of stone mounted in the metal.
925 is sterling silver. There are some designers (even Tiffany & Co) setting real diamonds in sterling, which can make diamond jewelry more affordable. If you aren't sure if your diamonds are real, you can take it to a jeweler to be tested.
1.3 is the total karat weight of the diamonds in the bracelet. 925 stands fopr 925 parts out of 1000. This is a common inscription for sterling silver as 925 parts of 1000 indicates the silver is sterling quality.
The 925 is a sterling silver mark. I would doubt if diamonds were set in this . They are most apt to be crystals or paste
925 is typically the standing stamp on sterling silver jewelry so in this example this would mean the gold is plated on a sterling silver banding and set with diamonds.
925 bezel or channel settings would be safer than 999 silver because sterling is harder than fine silver and therefore more secure. However, diamonds can eventually shear through sterling prongs because the stone is so hard. Silver prong settings should be avoided for this particular gemstone.
Would a genuine diamond be set in a ring stamped 925 m