Yes. U can take any stone and have it replaced in another set
The choice really depends on the bride's tastes. Most choose white gold or platinum.
Usually a noble metal, such as gold or platinum, and a diamond stone.
A platinum ring would have more of a monetary value than white gold. Though this is a personal choice on which ring you get.
Usually a diamond ring is manufactured from metal, including gold, silver, platinum or other metal, and set with a diamond.
A diamond can be mounted on a 925 FAS ring. They typically are mounted however on gold or platinum rings.
I have a white gold and diamond ring stamped JWBR and it is definatly real.
Titanium diamond rings, while more rare than gold, silver and platinum, are available at certain jewelers.
Because it's not a diamond and not set in gold or silver or platinum.
A platinum ring will wear away the plating of a white gold ring if worn on the same finger because platinum is a stronger and more durable metal than white gold.
Yes, they will. White gold is not naturally white like platinum--it is alloyed with other metals and plated with rhodium to give it it's white appearance. The plating on a white gold ring will eventually wear away, and you will need to re-plate your ring to restore it's white appearance, or else it will start to take on a yellowish tint.You should also know that a platinum ring will accelerate the wear on a white gold ring because platinum is a stronger and more durable metal than white gold. The platinum ring will constantly be rubbing up against the white gold ring if they are both worn on the same finger (which is the traditional way of wearing the rings), and this friction will wear away at the plating of the white gold ring.For these reasons, it's preferable to get matching metals for your engagement ring and wedding band.
The platinum ring can wear away at the white gold ring because platinum is a stronger metal than gold. Because white gold is plated with rhodium to look white, a platinum ring will wear away the plating of a white gold ring faster than usual, revealing a yellowish tint and requiring the white gold ring to be re-plated sooner and more frequently. Another thing to note is that though platinum is hypoallergenic, white gold often has nickel alloy in it, which can cause allergic reactions. Updated: I think even white gold against white gold can cause a problem. They wear away each other's rhodium even faster than usual. I would go with platinum for both -- it's more durable and it won't wear away because it's a stronger metal and doesn't scratch. (Any "scratches" aren't really scratches - they are more markings - and can be polished away.)
The post popular style of diamond engagement ring is currently the Princess cut diamond solitaire. Also known as the tiffany setting, the ring has one princess cut diamond set in a for prong setting. Most people are choosing white gold or platinum for this style.