Cut to Her Size
The stones, the settings and the size ladder all start from a smaller hand here — and the ice still reads clean across a room.
Rings Run This Collection
Most of what sits below is a ring — the women's side of this range runs deepest there. Halo settings, solitaires and eternity bands, with engagement and wedding styles running through the middle of it. Necklaces, earrings and bracelets turn up here too.
Oval, Emerald and Pear Cut Rings
Fancy shapes carry this collection. Oval, emerald, pear, radiant, heart, cushion, princess, marquise and asscher turn up across this collection. Shape changes more than the look of a ring:
- Oval or marquise — draws the finger longer, and covers width without extra carat weight.
- Emerald or asscher — trades scattered sparkle for one clean flat table.
- Pear or heart — needs a little size before the shape reads at all.
- Cushion or radiant — the roundest corners in the group, so they catch less on everything.
Many listings name the cut right in the title, so you can sort by shape before you sort by anything else.
Getting the Size Right
The women's ring ladder here runs 5 through 7 with half sizes in between, and a smaller number of designs reach 7.5 and 8. That is a design range, not a stock gap. The band widths and settings in this collection are proportioned for it. Most listings carry their own size and carat weight, so read the piece you like before you assume the collection is uniform.
925 Silver, 10K to 18K Gold
Two build levels run through most of this collection. Sterling silver is the lighter entry point and keeps the same stone shapes in play. Gold at 10K, 14K and 18K keeps its finish longer and sits better under the heavier stones. Color is a real decision too — white, yellow and rose all appear, and one design can read completely differently in each. Check the metal option on the piece itself, because not every design is offered in all three.
Two Stones, Two Reports
Most pieces here are moissanite, and nearly all of those listings name a GRA report and a VVS clarity grade. A meaningful share is lab grown diamond — grown in a lab, not mined — and most of those cite IGI. The two stones sit on separate grading scales, so a VVS on one is a different measurement from a VVS on the other. If you want that in plain English before you choose, moissanite vs diamond walks through it, and the wider grown-diamond range sits in lab grown diamond rings.
How to Build Your Own
Everything here is sold on its own, so a stack is yours to put together. The easiest order is: settle the stone shape, then the metal color, then the size — and the length, if a chain is going with it. The lengths in our moissanite chains give you room to layer over what you already wear.
FAQ
The listing tells you. Moissanite pieces name a GRA report and a VVS clarity grade; the lab grown diamond pieces cite IGI. If you see IGI, you are holding a lab grown diamond rather than a mined one. A GRA number and an IGI number come from different labs measuring different stones, so read each one on its own terms. Still choosing between the two? Our guide to moissanite and lab grown diamond sets the same designs side by side.
Engagement and wedding styles run deep in this collection, so it is a fair question to ask first. Moissanite buys visible size and clarity for far less than the same look would cost in a mined stone. What it is not is a diamond: it is its own stone on its own grading scale, and anything labeled moissanite here is exactly that. If a graded diamond matters for the occasion, the lab grown diamond pieces in this collection are the straight answer.
Individually — there are no pre-paired sets on this page. If you want a ring and a necklace to sit together, match the stone shape and metal tone yourself.
Because going wider changes the piece. A band scaled past size 8 needs more metal across the top, which shifts the proportion of the setting and how the stone sits once it is on. The designs below are drawn for the 5 to 8 window from the start, so that is the window they are offered in.
In proportion, yes. The size ladder, the band widths and the stone scale on this page are drawn for a smaller hand, and the pendants run shorter so they sit above a longer chain without the two competing. Each listing still states its own stone and its own report, so the piece itself is what to read. The one thing worth matching across pieces is metal color, because white, yellow and rose read very differently side by side.