Diamond shape refers to the outline and cutting style of the stone, such as Round, Oval, Emerald, Princess, or Marquise. Each shape creates its own visual identity and affects how large the diamond appears when worn. Shape does not determine quality. It simply reflects the style and silhouette you prefer for your ring.

Carat and Karat are two different properties. The difference is that carat (with a "c") measures the weight of gemstones, while karat (with a "k") measures the purity of gold. Carat refers to the weight of the diamond. Higher carat stones are heavier and often look larger, although size can appear different depending on the shape and cut. Carat is one of the biggest factors in pricing because heavier diamonds are rarer. The goal is to choose a carat weight that matches the look you want while balancing value and proportion.

Diamond clarity refers to how free the stone is from internal inclusions and surface blemishes. These tiny natural flaws affect how clean and clear the diamond looks under 10x magnification. Clarity is graded on a scale from Flawless (FL) to Included (I), based on how visible these flaws are.

Diamond cut refers to how well the stone has been shaped and proportioned. It determines how effectively light enters, reflects, and returns through the diamond. A well cut diamond has balanced angles, precise symmetry, and polished facets that create strong brilliance and sparkle. Cut is graded from Excellent to Poor and is one of the most important factors in how lively and bright a diamond appears.

Certification is an independent evaluation of a diamond’s quality. A certified diamond comes with a grading report issued by a recognized laboratory such as IGI or GIA. This report verifies important characteristics, including cut, colour, clarity, and carat weight. Certification ensures you know exactly what you are purchasing and helps you compare diamonds with confidence.

Ring designs refer to the structure and style that frames the diamond. Each design changes how the stone is presented, how much light reaches it, and the overall character of the ring. Designs range from minimal and timeless to bold and detailed. Here are the most common styles:

Each design creates a different look on the hand, allowing you to choose the presentation that best matches personal taste.

Metal refers to the material used to craft the band and setting of the ring. Each metal has its own color, durability, and weight, shaping the overall look of the design.

Options
14k Yellow Gold
Warm, classic, and durable. Complements most skin tones.

14k White Gold
Bright and polished with a modern feel. Enhances the whiteness of the diamond.

14k Rose Gold
Soft pink tone created by blending gold and copper. Romantic and distinctive.

Platinum
Naturally white, strong, and hypoallergenic. Heavier and more premium in feel.

Metal choice influences comfort, long term durability, and how the diamond stands out against the band.

Karat measures the purity of gold used in the ring. Pure gold is 24 karat, but it is too soft for everyday wear, so it is alloyed with other metals for strength.

Options
14k Gold
58.3 percent pure gold. Durable, strong, and ideal for daily wear.

18k Gold
75 percent pure gold. Richer color with a more premium appearance while still suitable for jewelry.

Higher karat gold has a deeper tone and more gold content, while lower karat options provide added durability for active lifestyles.

A solitaire features a single center stone on a clean, minimal band. The design directs full attention to the diamond and highlights its shape and sparkle. It is timeless, elegant, and one of the most popular choices for engagement rings.

A halo surrounds the center stone with a circle of smaller diamonds. This adds extra sparkle and makes the center stone appear larger. It is a bright, eye catching style that blends glamour with classic appeal.

A three stone ring pairs the center diamond with two side stones. The additional stones create balance and visual depth. Many choose this style for its symbolism, with the three stones often representing past, present, and future.

A bezel setting wraps a smooth metal rim around the diamond, holding it securely. This design offers strong protection and a clean, modern look. It is a great choice for someone with an active lifestyle or who prefers sleek, contemporary jewelry.

A pavé setting places small diamonds along the band to add continuous sparkle. The stones sit closely together, giving the appearance of a band lined with light. It complements both simple and detailed center settings

A cathedral setting uses raised arches to lift the diamond higher above the band. The elevated structure adds height, presence, and a more dramatic profile while keeping the overall design elegant and refined.