@shika7827: #CapCut #فلسطين #القلج_بلدنا🔥#فلسطين🇵🇸 #صاصا #الجيزة

Shika 🦁
Shika 🦁
Open In TikTok:
Region: EG
Tuesday 07 January 2025 22:29:28 GMT
256
46
6
0

Music

Download

Comments

hossamzaballawy
Za3ballawy🤪 :
روحي🥰
2025-01-09 23:29:29
0
sofaa187
ŚØFÀÂ :
روح قلبى 😍
2025-01-08 00:15:32
0
mostafahalal0
SaSa🦂🥶 :
الأسد ❤️😘
2025-01-07 23:21:07
0
yousef_th_1
Juo🤪 :
روح قلبي ❤️‍🔥😍
2025-01-07 22:58:43
0
mohamedawad392
Mohamed Awad :
❤️❤️
2025-01-08 01:10:17
0
To see more videos from user @shika7827, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Bezels are awesome and traditionally synonymous with durability.  Thats because there are no prongs and prongs are one of the prime culprits in durability issues since in their essence, they’re thin pieces of precious metal.  With bezels, it’s like having a giant prong that goes around the entire stone! Ha! Really, it’s a piece metal that wraps entirely around your stone, encasing it in protection in its most susceptible area—the girdle (because that’s where they’re thinnest).  The issue here is we’re seeing paper thin bezels. Think .35-.5mm. We’re talking tenths of a mm here and they’re out here supporting these big 2.5-3ct+ stones.  Bezels that are this thin just can’t possibly be properly set; there isn’t enough depth to properly seat the stone and the walls barely come up over the girdle onto the crown.  Bezels aren’t impervious to damage or stone loss just because it’s a bezel (I would say this used to be true, but is no longer due to the trend of everything being as thin as possible).  Gold also wears away over time; that means your bezel will get thinner. If you start with something so incredibly thin as the photo I showed, it’s going to wear down to a whisper and it will be susceptible to being knocked out with a good blow.  Don’t get me wrong, I think that a thin bezel looks soo nice! But you’re going for a thin bezel, it needs to have at least enough width to properly seat the stone.  My recommendation is 0.7mm minimum, slightly more if your stone is larger (think 3ct+) and a good goldsmith. It will still look very thin. But a paper thin bezel will not do you favors over time.  #bezelengagementring #engagementring #moissanite #labdiamond #engagementring #engagementrings #engagementringtips#greenscreen
Bezels are awesome and traditionally synonymous with durability. Thats because there are no prongs and prongs are one of the prime culprits in durability issues since in their essence, they’re thin pieces of precious metal. With bezels, it’s like having a giant prong that goes around the entire stone! Ha! Really, it’s a piece metal that wraps entirely around your stone, encasing it in protection in its most susceptible area—the girdle (because that’s where they’re thinnest). The issue here is we’re seeing paper thin bezels. Think .35-.5mm. We’re talking tenths of a mm here and they’re out here supporting these big 2.5-3ct+ stones. Bezels that are this thin just can’t possibly be properly set; there isn’t enough depth to properly seat the stone and the walls barely come up over the girdle onto the crown. Bezels aren’t impervious to damage or stone loss just because it’s a bezel (I would say this used to be true, but is no longer due to the trend of everything being as thin as possible). Gold also wears away over time; that means your bezel will get thinner. If you start with something so incredibly thin as the photo I showed, it’s going to wear down to a whisper and it will be susceptible to being knocked out with a good blow. Don’t get me wrong, I think that a thin bezel looks soo nice! But you’re going for a thin bezel, it needs to have at least enough width to properly seat the stone. My recommendation is 0.7mm minimum, slightly more if your stone is larger (think 3ct+) and a good goldsmith. It will still look very thin. But a paper thin bezel will not do you favors over time. #bezelengagementring #engagementring #moissanite #labdiamond #engagementring #engagementrings #engagementringtips#greenscreen

About