Three Stone Ring With Princess Cut Centre
Three stones sit in a row on this three stone ring, a square princess cut in the middle with a smaller stone on either side. The square corners are what set it apart, since most silver rings default to round stones. Made in 925 sterling silver, it has a structured look that reads well in the evening.
| Product Type | Ring |
| Base Metal | 925 Sterling Silver |
| Primary Stone | Cubic zirconia |
| Ideal Occasion | Festive dressing and evening events |
| Warranty | 6 months manufacturing warranty |
Key Features
- The centre stone is a princess cut, squared off at the corners rather than rounded like a brilliant.
- Two smaller stones flank the centre, stepping down in height so the middle one stays the focus.
- Corner claws protect the four points of the square stone, which are the parts most exposed to knocks.
- All three stones sit in a straight line across the finger, giving the head a clean rectangular outline.
- The shoulders are left plain and unset, so nothing competes with the straight row of stones on top.
Styling Suggestions
Straight lines suit structured clothes. Wear it with a silk saree or a tailored kurta where the outfit has some formality to match. It photographs well at events because the square outline stays crisp under camera flash, so keep it on the hand you use for greetings.
FAQs
What is a princess cut?
It is a square cut that became widely used from the 1960s onwards and quickly turned into the main alternative to the round brilliant. It suits people who prefer clean geometry to soft curves, and it appears more often in modern settings than in traditional Indian designs.
Why are there three stones instead of one?
Three stone settings are traditionally read as past, present and future, which is why they turn up at anniversaries and milestone gifts. Practically, three stones spread sparkle wider across the finger than a single stone of the same total size would manage.
Do the square corners catch on clothing?
The corners are covered by claws, which round off the profile and take contact before the stone does. It still pays to be careful with loose knits and chiffon dupattas, where any raised setting can pull a thread. Slipping it off before handling delicate fabric is the simple fix.
Which finger suits a row of three stones?
The ring finger, since the row runs across the finger and needs a straight, flat surface to sit level on. On the index finger the row can tilt as the joint bends. The ring finger also gives the two side stones room without touching neighbouring fingers.
How do I clean a squared setting properly?
Dirt collects in the four corners where the claws meet the stone, more than it does under a round setting. Use a soft brush and warm soapy water, working into each corner separately, then rinse and dry. Cleaning corner by corner takes a minute and makes a visible difference.
