Why the Hidden Halo Engagement Rings are a Style Statement Unmatched by Any Other

Maybe you have never even heard of the term Hidden Halo Engagement Ring but you have surely heard of halo rings-diamonds encircling the center stone in a ring. Instead of encircling the centre stone, this ring circles the base of the centre stone. It appears from the side, but not from the top. It's a modern hidden detail that one gets to appreciate while putting it on. It sparkles in whichever way one views it.

What's this 'hidden halo ring'?

An hidden halo engagement ring provides an old design with a new twist. Pavé diamonds typically yield an infinitely fragile circle which surrounds the stone at its base. In the top view, it's a normal solitaire, but in the side view, there's a hidden secret circle of more diamonds. The classic halo provides an additional circle of diamonds that surround the central stone.

Modern brides-to-be adore the subtle elegance of the hidden halo. The secret halo does, however, vary in style for a piece of eternity. Some engagement rings have two tiny diamond circles at the bottom of the centre stone creating double hidden halos. Other secret halos, like those on this ring with scalloped edges, are set closer to the base of the centre stone.

That is, after all, just a run-of-the-mill engagement ring with a hidden glow waiting to be uncovered. Magic is a mystery, that is to say, a secret halo. While a traditional halo sits around the centre stone in diamonds, a covert halo rests below the stone, around the base, or even beneath the prongs and gives a subtle flare of brilliance. It is as if having a sparkling secret now, known only to you, and it is suddenly the feeling you get when someone spots you in the corner of the eye and lets out a shriek of excitement.

This is one creative way of giving a little extra sparkle without distracting from the focal point of the piece-it leaves everything elegant and refined.

The pavé diamond circle in A Hidden Halo is mounted inside the basket, beneath the center stone. It might be at the bottom of the prongs where they tuck down to the shank, or it may be on the gallery rail. Generally, the stones in a halo face up. They face outward and are only visible from the side, and are therefore hidden in a hidden halo.

It does not affect the brilliance of the hidden halos because their faintness makes them quite unnoticeable. It is even exaggerated because the rings are very often high-set profiles to allow room for the little stones that make up the halo, making the centre stone appear bigger than it is. Centre stones are bigger and capture more light when the setting is higher. On the other hand, however, discrete hidden halos work better to give your centrepiece a unique touch than to make it look larger.

Hidden Halo Designs Compared to Halo

The conventional halo setting design for halo engagement rings creates an accent of stones positioned around the centrepiece to draw attention to its size and brilliance. These small diamonds positioned at the back of the central stone give a faint glow behind it, making them very visible through the sides. So, this depends on your preference for ring style and how much you want the diamond accents to pop out. Both of them can be used for an amazing wedding set.

Conclusion

Perhaps to say, the ultimate jewellery secret is the secret halo-setting engagement rings. Or saying it rightly, when one speaks of elegance and subtlety with a touch of some extra shine that does not overpower, then there's some talk of a surprise. So, be it a perfect secret halo or some fantastic diamond engagement ring for women, this one softly glows at the right hint of hidden splendour and is perfect for that special time on your wedding day.