![]() eternity band or pave band (either just on top of the band or 3-sided pave) that would rub against pave or eternity style shank on the e-ring = diamonds touching diamonds is bad news eternity band with exposed girdles (sides) of diamonds + plain solitaire with prongs that would be touched by the girdles = leads to eating away of prongs, so the spacer creates 'space' (huh, how about that!) so that the girdles don't touch the prongs A few situations in which you'd want a spacer: I don't think anyone has really answered your question yet. Also confused as to why the spacer itself can't/won't cause damage from rubbing up against another rings.Įssentially, I would hate to leave the pave off my donut just to avoid needing a spacer, only to find out later that I will need one anyway because I chose a pave w-band, etc. This is all leaving me very confused as to when a spacer is a good idea and when it is not needed. I had originally decided against a pave donut because I didn't want to have to wear a spacer all the time.but after looking around PS, I'm noticing that many people wear them to protect the e-ring and w-band from eachother in cases where there are no side-facing stones anyway. What about a bezel set w-band that is smooth sided? Will that damage the pave donut? If a plain wedding band is worn (without any diamonds on it), is a spacer still needed? In terms of spacers used for protection when there are side-facing diamonds on a ring, such as a pave donut on e-ring. Hoping someone can clarify a few things about spacer rings and when they are necessary. Ask our PriceScope members and industry experts for a second opinion or get lost in the thousands of user-shared diamond and jewelry images for inspiration.
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