Home Get Inspired Earrings Stud (Post) Rose Gold Oval Diamond Stud Earrings, Screw-Back

A pair of 14k rose gold stud earrings, each featuring an oval diamond at the center wrapped by curved rose gold metal with four small round diamonds clustered at two corners, shown with a screw-back post and backing visible from the side.

Rose Gold Oval Diamond Stud Earrings, Screw-Back

$$$

14k rose gold, lab-grown diamonds

R. came to us with a reference photo of earrings she loved and wanted them recreated in soft rose gold with a few adjustments — a larger oval stone and a more secure screw-back closure. She mentioned a metal allergy early on, which kept the design flexible on materials, and ultimately chose lab-grown diamonds for both the center and accent stones. When they arrived, she wrote: 'I received it today it is beautiful.'

'I received it today it is beautiful.' — on delivery

Start your project

For herself Make Your Mark Identity expression

Quick specs

Design type

Earrings Stud (Post)

Primary Metal

Rose gold 14k

Shape / Cut

Oval

Primary Stone

Lab diamond

Accent Stones

Diamonds

Style

Classic Cluster

Design Complexity

Moderate

Intent

Make Your Mark Identity expression

Intent: Certainty

Medium

Size

Oval center stone 6x4mm; 4 round accent diamonds per earring. Screw-back post and backing.

How they made it distinctive

01
Oval center stone chosen at .50 carats after comparing against a sizing chart to match the client's preference
02
Screw-back closure specifically requested over a standard push-back for a more secure, comfortable fit
03
Four round accent diamonds arranged in pairs flanking the oval stone, mirroring a reference photo the client provided
04
Rose gold selected as a warmer, softer alternative to the metal shown in the original reference image
05
Lab-grown diamonds chosen for both center and accent stones to balance brilliance with cost

How you'd make it yours

Stone type: this piece uses lab-grown diamonds; a new commission could use moissanite or cubic zirconia for a similar look at lower cost

Metal: this piece is 14k rose gold; the same cluster design works in yellow or white gold

Center stone size: this piece uses a .50 carat oval; a new piece could use a larger or smaller stone

Closure: this piece uses a screw-back post; a new commission could use a standard push-back if less security is needed

Accent stone count: this piece has four accent stones; a new design could add more or fewer around the center stone

One of a kind: this exact pair was designed for one client's reference photo and is not reproduced — a new commission is an original piece inspired by this one, not a copy

Design changes made

The closure was changed from whatever was shown in the reference photo to a screw-back post and backing, specifically requested for a more secure, comfortable fit. The center stone size was also set at .50 carats after the client compared it against a sizing chart.

Who this is for

This piece is for someone who found a design they loved but wanted it reworked in their own metal tone and with a more secure closure for daily wear. It's especially right if you have a reference image in mind and want it rebuilt as your own piece rather than an exact copy.

How it's made

Once the 3D design was approved, the earrings were 3D printed in wax and attached to a wax tree inside a flask. The flask went into a kiln to burn out the wax, leaving a hollow mold, and molten 14k rose gold was then cast into that mold under pressure. After cooling, the raw earrings were removed from the mold and prepared for finishing. The cast rose gold was cleaned, polished, and refined to bring out the swirl detailing around the oval center stone. The oval lab diamond was set first into its prong setting, followed by the four round accent diamonds set in pairs along each side. The screw-back posts were soldered onto the back of each earring as a final step, since they are not part of the cast front design.

Key note

The screw-back posts are soldered on separately after casting and finishing, since a post this style isn't practical to include in the original cast design.

Pricing guidance

A cluster-style stud earring with a lab diamond center stone and diamond accents in 14k gold sits toward the lower end of the mid-range for custom earrings of this complexity. Most of the baseline cost comes from the gold weight and the five-stone setting work per earring. Stone choice is the single biggest lever on price from there.

Moves price up ↑

↑
Upgrading from lab-grown diamonds to natural diamonds of the same size and clarity
↑
Increasing the center stone size beyond .50 carats
↑
Switching from 14k to 18k gold
↑
Adding more accent stones around the cluster
↑
Choosing a higher clarity or color grade for the lab diamonds

Moves price down ↓

↓
Switching from lab diamonds to moissanite or cubic zirconia for the same look
↓
Reducing the center stone size
↓
Using rose gold plated silver instead of solid 14k rose gold
↓
Simplifying the accent stone count from four to two per earring
↓
Choosing a standard push-back closure instead of a screw-back

Questions people ask

How durable are lab-grown diamonds in earrings you wear every day?

Lab-grown diamonds have the same hardness rating as natural diamonds — a 10 on the Mohs scale — because they are chemically identical. This makes them an excellent choice for stud earrings that get worn daily, since they resist scratching from everyday contact. The only real difference between lab and natural diamonds is origin, not durability or appearance. For accent stones set close to the ear, this hardness also means they hold their polish and brilliance over years of wear.

What is the difference between a screw-back and a push-back earring closure?

A push-back closure relies on simple friction to stay in place, which is the most common style but also the least secure. A screw-back closure threads onto the post and locks in place, making it significantly more secure — it won't loosen or fall off during normal daily activity. Screw-backs are often requested for earrings with heavier settings or multiple stones, since the added weight makes a secure closure more important. They're also a common choice for people who want extra peace of mind with a valuable pair of earrings.

Can you make earrings in rose gold if I have a metal allergy?

Yes, rose gold can typically be adjusted to be more allergy-friendly depending on what specifically triggers your reaction. Most gold alloys, including rose gold, contain a mix of metals beyond pure gold, so the exact composition can be discussed and adjusted based on your known sensitivities. If nickel is the concern, a nickel-free rose gold alloy is usually available. It's worth flagging any known metal allergy early in the design process so the right alloy can be selected before production.

What does a custom oval diamond cluster earring typically cost?

A pair of cluster-style stud earrings with an oval center stone and round accent diamonds in 14k gold typically falls toward the lower end of the mid-range for custom earrings. The biggest cost factors are the gold weight, the number of stones being set, and whether the stones are lab-grown or natural. Choosing lab-grown diamonds instead of natural ones is one of the most effective ways to keep cost down without changing the look. Closure type and gold karat also have a smaller but real effect on the final price.

How long does it take to make a custom pair of earrings like this?

The full process typically takes around five to six weeks from approved design to completion. The first week is spent on the 3D design and render, which you review and approve before any metal is cast. Once approved, production — casting, finishing, and stone setting — usually takes four to five weeks. Shipping is separate and depends on the carrier once the piece is complete.

Can earring designs be recreated from a reference photo in a different metal?

Yes, this is one of the most common custom earring requests. A reference photo is used to confirm the stone shape, configuration, and overall proportions, and then the design is rebuilt in the metal color you want — yellow, white, or rose gold. Small adjustments, like stone size or closure type, are typically refined during the 3D render stage before anything is cast. The result keeps the spirit of the original design while making it entirely your own piece.

Can you fit more accent stones around the center stone than shown here?

Yes, the number and placement of accent stones around a center stone can be adjusted on a new commission. Adding more stones increases both the setting labor and the stone cost, so it will move the price up from a simpler four-stone cluster like this one. The accent stones can also be arranged differently — in a half-halo, a full surround, or asymmetrical clusters — depending on the look you want. It's best to decide this during the 3D design stage since it affects the final prong layout.

Are lab-grown diamonds graded the same way as natural diamonds?

Yes, lab-grown diamonds are graded using the same 4Cs system — cut, color, clarity, and carat weight — as natural diamonds, since they are the same material. A lab-grown diamond with the same grade as a natural one will look identical to the naked eye. The grading process doesn't change based on origin, only the certification sometimes notes that the stone is lab-created. This makes it easy to compare lab and natural options directly when choosing a center stone.