Every piece here started as a real conversation with a real client, with a reason behind it, a story, and a lot of emotion. We’re not showing you a catalog. We’re showing you what’s possible, so you can design your own.
Yin-Yang Diamond Cluster Engagement Ring in Yellow Gold
This engagement ring centers on an open circular motif built from seven graduated round stones set in individual bezels, half in colorless diamonds and half in black diamonds, meeting at two larger stones in the middle to form a yin-yang balance. The narrow polished band was kept deliberately simple so the circular top remains the visual focus. It was designed as the first piece in a three-ring set rooted in the chakra color sequence, with matching wedding bands planned to carry the remaining five chakra colors in sapphire, ruby, emerald, and diamond. The bezel settings protect each stone’s edge and keep the surface smooth, while the graduated sizing gives the circle a sense of movement around its open center.
Interlocking Yin Yang Bracelet Set — Two-Tone Gold Pair
This design splits a single yin-yang circle into two separate pendants — one cast in 14k yellow gold, the other in 14k white gold — so that each half becomes its own wearable piece on its own bracelet. A natural emerald sits on one side and a natural alexandrite on the other, replacing the traditional dots, with each pendant back engraved with a set of initials. The two pendants were designed to interlock, so the pair reads as one complete symbol only when brought together, while each bracelet stands on its own for everyday wear. Cable-link chains in matching yellow and white gold carry each pendant at a compact three-quarter-inch scale, keeping the pair lightweight and comfortable as a daily-wear set.
Graduated Pink Tourmaline Circle Pendant with Floating Diamond
This circular pendant is built around a sequence: fourteen round pink tourmalines, cut in graduating sizes from about 1mm to 4.5mm, cascade around a white gold frame toward a single round diamond set near the center. The diamond sits in a petite partial bezel with one supporting prong rather than a traditional four-prong crown, keeping the setting quiet so the stone reads as if it’s floating just inside the circle. The chain runs through two rings at the top of the frame rather than a standard bail, which helps the piece hang centered despite the stones being concentrated along one side. It suits someone who wants a milestone marked in a literal, countable way rather than through a single symbolic stone, and who prefers a piece with a considered, deliberate design over an off-the-shelf look.
