Diamonds

This engagement ring centers on a one-carat heart-shaped lab diamond, held in a four-prong setting at the tip and sides of the heart. The band is a continuous twist of polished platinum, with four small round diamonds set into the twist on either side of the center stone, extending the sparkle without competing with the heart shape. The design began as a more elaborate concept incorporating six birthstones for a blended family, then was simplified to keep the engagement ring focused on the center diamond, with the birthstone symbolism planned for a companion wedding band. The result is a clean, classic silhouette with a twisting band that gives it movement and texture. It suits someone who wants a heart-shaped center stone treated as the clear focal point, with just enough surrounding sparkle to frame it, in a durable platinum setting built for daily wear.

This engagement ring was designed to echo the look of a piece that belonged to the wearer’s mother, reimagined with a hexagonal step-cut center stone in a deep teal-blue hue. Round diamonds flank the center stone, while marquise-shaped clusters of small blue accent stones sit further along the band, framed with fine milgrain detail. Set in 14k white gold, the design balances the sentimental nod to the original piece with new stone choices selected for both color and durability. The result is a ring that carries forward a family connection while standing on its own as an original design.

This engagement ring centers a 3.03 carat marquise-cut lab-grown diamond, flanked by two pear-shaped lab diamonds set in claw prongs. The band splits into a cathedral-style V beneath the center stone, a detail refined through several rounds of design revision to achieve a delicate, twisted profile without sacrificing structural strength. Set in 18k yellow gold, the ring balances a bold center stone with an open, airy gallery underneath. The design moved through multiple iterations — prong style, side stone shape and alignment, and the shank silhouette were all adjusted based on client feedback before the final version was approved. It suits someone who wanted real input into the fine details of their ring rather than a stock setting, and who was drawn to a marquise silhouette paired with a distinctive, sculptural band structure.

This engagement ring set is built from three interlocking bands in 14k white gold, designed to be worn together as one piece. A 2.51-carat oval lab-grown diamond sits on a clean solitaire band, while a connected two-loop ring guard curves around it, its surface set with small lab-grown accent diamonds. The guard’s loops were shaped and rounded specifically so the design reads as an abstract form rather than an obvious letter, with no sharp points to catch on clothing or skin. The three rings slide onto the finger together, with the guard holding the solitaire centered and aligned. It suits someone who wants a personal, hidden meaning built into the structure of the ring itself rather than displayed on the surface, and who wears their jewelry every day.

This engagement ring pairs a bold elongated oval center diamond with a softly split yellow gold band, finished with a single delicate leaf engraved on each arm. Small round diamonds are set flush into the band near the point where the split meets, adding quiet sparkle without competing with the center stone. The band was built slightly thicker than a standard profile to match a ring the client already wears and loves the feel of. Designed with a low center setting in mind, the ring balances presence with everyday comfort, making it a fitting choice for someone who wants a substantial center stone without a ring that feels top-heavy.

This engagement ring reimagines a hummingbird in flight, with sculpted wing forms wrapping around a bezel-set oval lab-created ruby at the center. Small round lab-grown diamonds trace the shoulders of the band, and feather-like engraving runs along the profile for added texture. Built in 14k yellow gold with a flush, low-profile setting designed for comfortable daily wear, the ring carries a personal engraving inside the band. It was designed to echo the client’s own ring while introducing new coloring and symbolism specific to the couple.

This engagement ring centers a large oval moissanite, chosen for its brilliance and elongated shape, set above a hidden halo of small pave diamonds that adds sparkle without changing the ring’s clean silhouette from the top view. The band is a slim, straight 14k yellow gold shank, paired with platinum prongs for extra durability and a whiter contrast around the stone. A bridge area was deliberately built up slightly to allow a future wedding band to sit flush against the engagement ring. The inside of the band carries a private engraving, kept short to suit the narrow band width. This design suits someone who wants a classic solitaire look from above with a hidden layer of detail underneath, in a piece built to pair cleanly with a slim wedding band down the road.

This engagement ring began with a client designing her own piece around a stone she simply loved the color of — a soft blue kite-cut aquamarine, chosen for its uniqueness rather than any birthstone connection. The design moved through several rounds of refinement: the metal shifted from yellow to rose gold, the setting changed from a full bezel to open prongs, and the diamond accents were reworked from two simple side stones into a partial halo that traces the upper-left and lower-right edges of the kite shape. The result is an asymmetrical, modern silhouette with a low-profile plain band that lets the stone and its diamond framing carry the design. It suits someone who wanted an engagement ring with a distinct shape and color rather than a traditional round diamond solitaire.

This S-shaped bypass ring was rebuilt in platinum after the original — a custom piece from the 1950s — was stolen. Three round natural diamonds sit in a raised box setting at the center, with pave-set round diamonds tracing both curves of the S so no metal band is left bare. The design was refined over several rounds of sketches and 3D renders to match the client’s memory of the original as closely as possible, including a solid, gap-free profile between the stones and the band. Platinum was chosen over white gold for its durability and because it holds its white color without replating over decades of wear. The piece is intended to be worn daily and eventually passed down to a family member.

This men’s wedding band was built to mirror an existing engagement ring design, carrying the same alternating round and marquise lab diamond pattern set flush into a comfort-fit 14k white gold band. The inside is engraved with a short personal phrase and finished to a high polish for comfort against the skin, while the diamonds are matched for consistent color and clarity across every stone. A comfort-fit profile — flat outer surface, gently rounded interior — was added after the initial design phase specifically for long-term daily wearability. The result is a coordinated set piece designed to be worn every day for years to come.

This pendant reimagines a peacock in profile, its long curved neck and open tail rendered in rose gold with vivid enamel color work — a deep blue-purple body and brighter teal-aqua tail feathers, refined over several rounds of color proofing to match a photo of a real peacock in sunlight. A graduated row of small blue sapphires runs along the lower edge of the tail, with a few white accent stones marking the eye. The reverse carries old-English-style engraved initials and a private inscription, giving the piece a second layer of meaning beyond what is visible from the front. Suspended from a rose gold chain, it reads as a wearable piece of color and detail rather than a plain pendant, built specifically to be one of a kind rather than a repeat of any existing design.

This choker takes the familiar Cuban-link nameplate necklace and simplifies it down to a single geometric element: an open circle set with a single row of lab-created diamonds, centered on a solid 8mm curb chain. The chain was sourced longer than the finished length and links were removed to reach an exact 15-inch fit, worn close to the neck rather than at the collarbone. The O is stationary against the chain — the connecting links do not move — so the diamond-set edge stays protected from metal sliding across the stones during wear. Built in 14k yellow gold for warmth and solidity, this is a piece for someone who wants the presence of a heavy chain without needing it to spell anything out.

This fully three-dimensional dragon pendant was built to capture traditional Chinese dragon imagery in wearable scale — extended horns, a curled serpentine body, and a spiked tail looped back on itself. The scales along the head, neck, and coils are set with round lab-created diamonds against white rhodium-plated gold, while the rest of the body is cast in warm 14k yellow gold, creating a two-tone contrast that highlights the dragon’s form. A small pale jade bead is held securely in the dragon’s mouth, pinned in place from beneath — a detail the client considered essential to the design. The pendant went through multiple rounds of sketch revision to get the silhouette, tail shape, and proportions right before moving to the 3D model. Sized for everyday wear at approximately 1.5 inches, it suits someone who wants a bold, symbolic piece with real dimensional presence rather than a flat emblem.

This 14k yellow gold band alternates five marquise-cut natural rubies with four round natural diamonds, set across the top portion of a slim polished band that stays smooth underneath. The marquise cut was chosen to match the elongated shape of the rubies in the original piece, worked out from photos and careful comparison of stone proportions. It sits low and close to the finger, making it easy to stack or wear on its own every day. The design suits anyone who wants to bring a family piece back into daily rotation without it feeling fragile or precious to the point of being set aside.

This engagement ring centers a princess-cut lab diamond, rotated on point to read as an elongated diamond shape rather than a standard square profile. V-shaped prongs anchor each corner of the stone, reinforced by a gallery rail and a cluster of marquise and round diamonds that fan out around it. Delicate yellow gold leaves extend outward from the shoulders of an otherwise white gold band, and pave diamonds continue partway down the shank. The cathedral-style setting lifts the stone for a raised, architectural profile while keeping the overall design light and floral rather than heavy. It suits someone who wanted a delicate, nature-inspired ring without an oversized presence on the hand.

This pendant pairs a classic heart silhouette with a key motif set inside it, the key’s bow carved with a single letter. The heart’s outline is lined on both sides with pave-set lab-grown diamonds, while the key itself is left in polished white gold for contrast. At about an inch across, the piece has enough presence to read clearly from a distance while still sitting comfortably at the collarbone. It suits someone who wants a sentimental design element — an initial, a name, a private meaning — built into a piece that still reads as fine jewelry rather than novelty.

This round pendant reproduces a street map as fine engraved linework across a solid gold-plated silver disc, with the road lines darkened to stand out clearly against the polished gold surface. Two natural round diamonds are bezel-set directly into the map at two specific points the client wanted marked. Originally envisioned as an open cut-out design, the piece was adapted to a solid engraved background after production concerns about stability and castability in silver. The result is a wearable, personal map that reads clearly as a real place rather than an abstract pattern, suited to anyone who wants to carry a specific location with them every day.

This engagement ring recreates a discontinued design the client’s wife once owned, rebuilt from photographs rather than an original piece in hand. An oval morganite in a soft pink hue sits at the center, surrounded by a halo of small round lab-grown diamonds. Each shoulder of the rose gold band features an infinity-inspired crossover detail, also set with diamond accents, adding movement and dimension without overwhelming the center stone. The 14k rose gold tone was chosen specifically to match the original ring’s warm color. Lab-grown diamonds were selected for the accent stones, offering the same optical and chemical properties as natural diamonds. This design suits someone who wants a distinctive, colored-stone engagement ring with a soft, romantic feel rather than a traditional colorless diamond solitaire.

This platinum band recreates the style of a 1940s-era ring using the client’s own marquise ruby and pair of tapered baguette diamonds. The three stones are set flush into the band, on a single plane, with rounded polished bars holding the baguettes to match the character of the original piece. Designed as an anniversary band meant to sit alongside an existing solitaire engagement ring, it preserves the vintage detailing of the original set while adapting the band width to properly support the flush setting. The result is a piece built to be worn daily and passed down.

This engagement ring centers a 2.01-carat kite-shaped lab-grown diamond, set in a milgrain-edged bezel that echoes antique detailing while reading distinctly modern. On either side, small leaf-shaped elements set with round diamonds soften the geometry of the center stone, and the shank splits into a bypass silhouette that wraps fully around the stone’s base. The entire piece is cast in 14k yellow gold, with the warmth of the metal balancing the crisp lines of the kite cut. It suits someone drawn to an unconventional stone shape but who still wants a design that feels cohesive and intentional rather than purely experimental.

This ring pairs a row of five color-enhanced yellow diamonds with a colorless diamond halo around each one, creating a repeating cluster pattern across a 14k yellow gold band. Every stone was set as low as possible and the surrounding halo diamonds are flush-set into the metal, so nothing sits high enough to snag on gloves, tools, or fabric during hands-on work. The transition where the cluster meets the plain band was smoothed for comfort. It suits someone who wants noticeable sparkle and color in a ring built to be worn every day without babying it.

This pendant centers a round lab-grown emerald inside a cushion-shaped double halo of small round diamonds, connected by a single bezel-set diamond to a diamond-lined bail. The 14k white gold setting keeps the focus on the emerald’s color while the surrounding stones add brightness and structure. It suits someone who wants a colored-stone pendant with a bit of sparkle and dimension, not just a plain solitaire, and who wears pendants as an everyday or special-occasion accent piece.

This circle pendant was designed to hold three children’s names in one continuous, unbroken shape. Each name is hand-inscribed in a delicate script font around the ring, with the three names separated by pave-set lab diamond bands rather than a single line of stones. The pendant is solid rather than hollowed out, giving it consistent weight and preventing any visibility of an open interior from certain angles. It hangs from a fine diamond-style chain, and the chain attachment points were widened slightly from the first design to sit more naturally against the pendant. At just 0.7 inches across, the piece stays compact and wearable every day while keeping all three names legible. It suits anyone who wants a family piece that reads as one unified circle rather than three separate elements strung together.

This three-stone ring centers a cabochon-cut moonstone in a scalloped, milgrain-beaded bezel, flanked by two round black diamonds set in matching beaded frames. The design draws from a video game motif representing a shift from an undead to a living state, translated into a tactile, dimensional band with beading that runs continuously around the shank. Finished in black rhodium over sterling silver, the piece has a brushed, antiqued surface that softens the metal’s shine and gives the beadwork an aged, textured quality. The center stone’s pale, glowing flash sits in deliberate contrast to the two dark side stones, echoing the light-versus-hollow theme that inspired the design. It suits someone who wants a piece with real symbolic weight and enough dimensional detail to reward a closer look.

This engagement ring centers a marquise-cut lab-grown diamond flanked by an oval and a pear-shaped diamond in a cluster arrangement, with small round diamonds scattered asymmetrically around the trio in varying sizes. Set in 14k yellow gold with a simple polished band, the cluster design creates a piece that reads as one unified shape rather than a single stone with accents. The scattered, varied-size round diamonds were a deliberate departure from a more rigid symmetrical layout, giving the setting a looser, organic feel while keeping the three-stone symmetry the couple wanted on both sides. It suits someone who wants an engagement ring with more visual movement and detail than a solitaire, without the piece reading as overly formal.

This oval cluster ring was recreated from photographs of a ring passed down within a family, rebuilt entirely from images and memory rather than the physical piece. A marquise-cut lab diamond sits bezel-set at the center of a radiating sunburst gold frame, surrounded by a scalloped halo of round pave diamonds set in white gold for contrast against the 14k yellow gold band. The design was adjusted after the first render so the sunburst spokes read in gold rather than silver, matching the client’s memory of the original piece more closely. Its vintage cluster styling and dimensional halo make it a statement ring suited to someone who wants a piece with real family history behind it, ready to be worn daily or passed on again.