Brilliance, Fire and Scintillation
Explore the different ways diamonds return light and why those effects matter to a finished jewel.
READ MOREA pear-shaped solitaire, a fine diamond band, a pair of hoops traced in light: familiar forms take on different personalities through their setting. Discover lab-grown diamond jewelry chosen for the way stone, metal and proportion come together.
A single stone can command attention; a line of smaller diamonds creates a different rhythm. Find the balance that feels right to wear.
Solitaire rings, luminous hoops and finely set pendants, selected for their proportions and the details around each stone.
Different approaches to a familiar material, from pared-back settings to more expressive arrangements.
Diamond with a laboratory-grown origin, distinct from simulants such as cubic zirconia.
A stone's outline, its setting and the space between accents give the finished jewel its character.
A pear-shaped diamond draws a different line from a round brilliant. Set upright, it gives a ring an elongated silhouette; suspended from a fine chain, it becomes a small point of light at the neckline. A row of oval stones brings another rhythm to a hoop, while a close-set band keeps the effect compact. These differences in shape, spacing and proportion are where diamond jewelry becomes interesting: the stone is familiar, but the design need not be.
Laboratory-grown diamonds offer the material qualities of diamond with a different origin. Within that category, there is still a world of design to explore. We are drawn to settings that give each stone a clear role, whether that means a single focal point or an uninterrupted line of sparkle. A slim band can sit beside a sculptural gold ring; a pair of diamond hoops can bring light to an otherwise simple outfit. Choose the finished jewel, not just the stone at its center.
“The setting gives the sparkle its point of view.”
Explore diamond light performance and thoughtful jewelry care through the Aureus Journal.