Amethyst

This engagement ring was designed around a lavender amethyst center stone, set within a densely textured petal halo shaped to resemble a chrysanthemum bloom. The band flows into leaf and vine details on either side, each cradling a small green tourmaline accent stone for a pop of color against the white gold. The oval amethyst sits between 0.75 and 1 carat, chosen deliberately on the smaller side to suit a wearer who has never been drawn to large center stones. The combination of the sculptural floral halo and the naturalistic vine shank makes this a piece built around a specific flower rather than a generic floral motif, with every design element – stone color, setting shape, and leaf placement – tied back to that reference.

This engagement ring centers a 7x5mm oval amethyst in a four-prong setting, flanked on each side by three round diamonds set flush against one another with no visible gaps between them. The band is polished 14k yellow gold, and the interior is engraved with a meaningful date. The design favors a clean, low-key silhouette — a single row of stones tapering into a plain shank — making it a comfortable everyday ring rather than a large statement piece. It suits someone who wanted a colored center stone with a soft, cohesive line of accent stones rather than a traditional diamond solitaire.

This ring recreates a piece that had been worn for years before it was lost — a grandmother’s ring with a single marquise amethyst at the center. The original was gold; this version was rebuilt in 14k rose gold at the client’s request, with the same lattice-like texture carried across both shoulders flanking the stone. A six-prong setting holds the roughly one-carat marquise amethyst securely at center, with the geometric diamond-lattice pattern giving the shoulders dimension and shine without adding another stone. The design stays close to the original’s proportions and layout, rebuilt entirely from reference photos. It suits someone who wants a family piece back in wearable form, in a metal tone that fits how they wear jewelry today.

This two-piece pendant set pairs a larger crescent moon for him with a smaller crescent for her, both cast in sterling silver with a high-polish finish. Her pendant carries the design’s only gemstones — a round amethyst paired with a smaller red accent stone — set into the lower curve of the crescent. His pendant is worn solo, while the two crescents are designed to sit together, nesting into the shape of a full moon when placed side by side. Each piece hangs on its own sterling silver cable chain sized to the wearer. The design translates a couple’s shared symbol into two individually wearable pieces that only complete their intended shape when together.

This engagement ring recreates a stolen original as closely as possible from photographs alone — a round amethyst center stone flanked by two pear-shaped white sapphires, set in 14k yellow gold with white gold prongs cradling the amethyst. A subtle raised ridge runs along the shoulders near the side stones, echoing a detail from the original setting, and the inside of the band carries a personal engraved phrase. The design was built from the ground up rather than from a pre-made setting, matched to the client’s original ring size and a slim band profile that mirrors the delicate feel of the piece it replaces. It suits someone who values continuity — restoring a ring that had already been part of their life for a decade rather than reinventing it.

This ring pairs an oval-cut amethyst center stone with a single small round clear accent stone on either side, set in a polished gold-plated sterling silver band. The design was inspired by a reference photo of a three-stone ring style, adapted to feature February’s birthstone at the center. The four-prong setting keeps the amethyst secure while showing off its color and clarity. It’s a straightforward, wearable design suited to someone who wants a birthstone ring with a bit of sparkle on the sides without an elaborate build.