Moderate

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 pendant brings together five birthstones in a single cluster composition — a large emerald and a large sapphire bezel-set at the center, surrounded by smaller emerald and aquamarine accents arranged around them like orbiting planets. Made in 14k yellow gold with a matching 18-inch box chain, the design was built specifically to represent a family: two central stones flanked by three smaller ones, each corresponding to a family member’s birth month. All stones are lab-grown, chosen for both environmental reasons and cost efficiency, with identical optical and chemical properties to their natural counterparts. The bezel settings keep every stone secure and give the cluster a smooth, rounded profile that sits comfortably at the neckline. It suits someone who wants a family piece that reads as a cohesive design rather than a simple row of stones, with enough presence to be a focal necklace without feeling oversized for daily wear.

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 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.

These drop earrings reinterpret a celebrity-inspired tusk silhouette as a two-part design: a small front stud paired with a longer curved jacket that appears to pass through the earlobe. The jacket carries a row of pave-set moissanite stones along its inner curve, while the front hook stays smooth and polished due to its narrow, rounded profile. Cast in 14k white gold rather than silver, the design prioritizes structural integrity — the metal needed to be strong enough to hold small recessed stone settings without bending or risking stone loss. The result is a sparkling, elongated line that curves gently along the ear, with a high-polish finish designed to catch the light.

This engagement ring centers a 2-carat elongated radiant-cut lab diamond in a classic four-prong solitaire setting, finished in warm 14k yellow gold. The band carries a subtle sculptural detail where the basket connects into the shank, leaving open negative space just behind the stone — a custom addition built from a design board the recipient herself had put together. The prongs are finished to a pointed claw shape after the stone is set, keeping the profile refined rather than bulky. It suits someone who wants a solitaire with unmistakable presence but without a busy or heavily embellished setting.

This engagement ring centers a pear-shaped lab-grown diamond set high above a hidden halo, with round moissanite accent stones tracing both sides of the polished 14k white gold band. The high-profile setting and pear silhouette give the center stone a distinct, elongated presence, while the hidden halo adds brilliance without changing the outline visible from above. The band was widened partway through design to better proportion the stone size, and the accent stones were adjusted to match. It suits someone who wants a classic pear-solitaire silhouette with extra sparkle built into the setting itself.

This 14k white gold engagement ring was designed as a self-purchase to mark a 50th birthday. The bypass band holds a round aquamarine in an open six-prong setting on one side, and a round grey pearl cupped in a wrapping metal setting on the other, creating an intentionally asymmetrical silhouette. The pearl was selected to honor a family tradition of a non-diamond engagement ring, while the aquamarine reflects the wearer’s own birth month. The result is a modern, wearable ring built from two contrasting textures and tones — the faceted brilliance of the stone against the soft luster of the pearl. It suits someone who wants a ring with personal meaning built into the design itself, not just the occasion it marks.

This engagement ring centers a marquise-cut moissanite in a four-prong setting, with pointed claw-style prongs shaped after the stone was set. The 14k yellow gold band curves symmetrically on both sides of the stone, tapering from about 3mm at the back to roughly 1.5mm near the center for a refined, balanced profile. The design moved from an original asymmetric bypass concept to a fully symmetrical version after the couple reviewed a printed resin model and felt the mirrored curve suited their taste better. A private engraving reading a short phrase, rendered with a heart symbol and ampersand to fit the space, sits on the inside of the band. The combination of a classic solitaire silhouette with a subtly organic, curved shank makes it suited to someone who wants a ring that feels both traditional and a little unexpected.

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 pendant takes the shape of a slender, twisting ribbon in white gold, with three round stones set vertically down its length. Each stone is a different December birthstone — tanzanite, blue zircon, and blue topaz — chosen so that three sisters born in the same month could each be represented by a distinct color rather than an identical set. The open, flowing form of the band lets each stone catch light independently rather than sitting in a single dense cluster. Built with a future addition in mind, the design leaves room at the base for a fourth stone to be added later without disrupting the existing arrangement or its symmetry. It hangs from a matching white gold chain, giving the whole piece a cohesive, monochrome metal finish that lets the three stone colors carry the visual interest.

This pendant renders the number 87 in a bold, polished block-number silhouette, with two horizontal bars of pave-set round blue sapphires running across the numerals — a nod to the racing decal the design was drawn from. Cast in gold-plated silver at approximately 1.5 inches tall, the piece was designed to be a wearable, occasional-use tribute rather than an everyday piece, since it will travel to dirt racing tracks. The bail at the top was sized to accommodate a standard chain so it can be worn with an existing collection rather than requiring a new one. It suits someone who wants a specific, personal number or symbol translated into a clean, dimensional pendant rather than a generic nameplate or charm.

This engagement ring centers a round lab-grown diamond flanked by two pear-shaped sapphires, chosen in a deeper blue after the client reviewed the first render. The band is 14k white gold with a bypass-inspired profile and a wavy line texture along the interior, hiding two engraved roses connected by a single stem. The design moved from an initial princess-cut concept to a round center stone during the design phase, and the sapphire tone was adjusted once more to get the color right. It suits someone who wants a three-stone ring with a personal, partly-hidden detail meant only for the wearer to discover.

This 14k white gold eternity band was designed to be worn every day without feeling bulky. Four round gemstones — blue sapphire, green peridot, red garnet, and orange citrine — repeat continuously around the entire band rather than covering just the top half, so the pattern of color carries all the way around the finger. Each stone was kept to approximately 2mm to preserve a slim, low-profile silhouette suited to daily wear. The design favors a clean, repeating rhythm over a single focal stone, letting the four colors read as a continuous sequence rather than a cluster. It suits someone who wants a ring with genuine color and detail but doesn’t want the weight or bulk of a statement piece — a band you can wear every day and still notice the color when you look down.

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 sterling silver pendant centers on two koi fish facing one another beneath the phrase “This is water,” arranged along the top of the circular frame. A vine-and-leaf border wraps the edge, and the background carries a soft matte texture that sets off the polished fish, lettering, and vine work in the foreground. The piece was refined over several rounds of feedback to get the fish symmetrical, the lettering evenly curved around the circle, and the finish contrast just right. At roughly seven-eighths of an inch across, it sits as a compact, wearable pendant on an 18-inch cable chain. It suits anyone drawn to symbolic, nature-inspired jewelry with a personal phrase at its center, and who wants a subtle two-finish look rather than an all-over polish.

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 sterling silver ring reimagines a beloved grandmother’s ring using only memory and a handful of blurry photos as reference. The asymmetrical swirl design features two connected forms — one rounded, one more pointed — meeting at a bezel-set oval blue spinel that echoes the turquoise-like stone of the original. One side of the setting is covered in a cluster of raised, granulated dots, replacing what the client remembered as a textured, non-linear decorative element. The band was widened partway through the design process, which ended up improving the overall proportion of the piece. Made in sterling silver for a cost-conscious approach to a sentimental recreation, this ring suits anyone who wants to carry a piece of family history forward without needing an exact replica — an interpretation that captures the feeling of the original rather than a precise copy.

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 wedding band was built around a specific request: a nugget-textured gold surface with three small crosses raised at the center front, wide enough to read clearly without overwhelming the hand. The design went through several rounds of refinement — width, texture depth, and finish were all adjusted based on direct feedback until the band matched what the client had pictured. The texture wraps the top and sides of the band, while a smooth section is left at the back so the ring can be resized in the future without disrupting the pattern. The three crosses sit slightly raised and are left polished against the brushed nugget texture, so they stand out without needing added color or plating. Finished in 14k yellow gold with a comfort-fit interior, this band suits someone who wants a textured, symbolic wedding band that reads as deliberate rather than decorative for decoration’s sake.

This is a men’s wedding band built around a signet-ring silhouette: an oval face with a brushed matte finish surrounding a bezel-set marquise diamond, sitting flush with the surface for a low-profile, catch-free feel. The shank is polished and tapers toward the back of the finger for daily comfort. Made in 10k white gold, the design went through an extensive back-and-forth process — moving from an early floating-solitaire concept to a full signet reinterpretation — before landing on proportions the wearer felt were bold and masculine enough to stand on their own, while still visually connecting to the engagement ring it was designed to complement.

This ring centers an oval cabochon moonstone inside a sunburst-style halo of twelve round sapphires that alternate between larger and smaller stones for a dynamic, dimensional frame. The moonstone is held with four prongs sized to secure its domed profile, while the halo stones were sourced in a pale, periwinkle-leaning blue to complement the stone’s natural undertones. The band splits into a V-shape at the shoulders before merging into a single yellow gold shank at the back, echoing the silhouette of the client’s original inspiration piece. Designed as a replacement for a delicate ring worn daily for years, this piece was built to be a long-term, everyday ring rather than an occasional-wear piece. It suits someone drawn to moonstone’s soft glow and looking for a halo design with movement and asymmetry, rather than a uniform ring of identical stones.

These daisy-shaped stud earrings turn a name into the petals of a flower. Each petal carries one hand-enameled letter in black, wrapping around a bright yellow enamel center, with two green enamel leaves finishing the stem below. Cast in sterling silver and sized to keep the lettering legible at a wearable stud scale, the design started from a hand-drawn sketch and was refined through several rounds of review before the petal color and font size were finalized. The result is a small, wearable piece that reads as a flower first and a name second — a personal detail hidden in plain sight. It suits anyone who wants a meaningful name piece that doesn’t look like a typical nameplate or monogram.

This pendant takes the classic crusader shield shape and pairs it with a single black enamel cross, recessed into the polished silver surface for a clean, graphic contrast. The design was kept deliberately simple — one bold symbol rather than layered detail — with a shield outline that reads clearly at a glance. The pendant was built with a thicker profile than standard to stand up to a heavier Cuban chain, and the bail was sized specifically to fit an 7-8mm link. It suits someone who wants a faith or strength symbol that reads as bold rather than delicate, worn as a daily statement piece.