Chai Lin

US Patent:

D681499, May 7, 2013

Filed:

Jan 28, 2013

Appl. No.:

29/444205

Inventors:

Ben Yep - Englishtown NJ, US
Chai Lin - Englishtown NJ, US

International Classification:

1101

US Classification:

D11 34, D11 91

US Patent:

D678117, Mar 19, 2013

Filed:

Mar 9, 2012

Appl. No.:

29/415363

Inventors:

Ben Yep - Englishtown NJ, US
Chai Lin - Englishtown NJ, US

International Classification:

1101

US Classification:

D11 91, D11 34

US Patent:

20160338456, Nov 24, 2016

Filed:

May 20, 2015

Appl. No.:

14/717092

Inventors:

Ben Yep - Englishtown NJ, US
Chai Lin - Englishtown NJ, US

International Classification:

A44C 17/02

Abstract:

A gem setting with a tapered basket has a width of a central gem stone plus smaller surrounding gem stones at one end. At another end, the tapered basket is narrower and the central gem stone sits there-within. The smaller gem stones cover at least some of the facets of the larger gem stone, with a continuous visual appearance between the smaller and larger gemstones making the central gem appear larger. The angle offset of the tables of the smaller stones can be equal to that one of an adjacent facet (adjacent by way of visual appearance or actual distance there-to), or an averaged angle of facets which generally face the respective smaller stone. The basket itself can have a flat base with concentric rectangular cross sections and indentations at the top for placement of stones.

US Patent:

20150189957, Jul 9, 2015

Filed:

Mar 18, 2015

Appl. No.:

14/661669

Inventors:

Ben Yep - Englishtown NJ, US
Chai Lin - Englishtown NJ, US

International Classification:

A44C 17/02

Abstract:

A gem setting with a tapered basket has a width of a central gem stone plus smaller surrounding gem stones at one end. At another end, the tapered basket is narrower and the central gem stone sits there-within. The smaller gem stones cover at least some of the facets of the larger gem stone, with a continuous visual appearance between the smaller and larger gemstones making the central gem appear larger. The angle offset of the tables of the smaller stones can be equal to that one of an adjacent facet (adjacent by way of visual appearance or actual distance there-to), or an averaged angle of facets which generally face the respective smaller stone. The basket itself can have a flat base with circular cross sections and indentations at the top for placement of stones.