Classic and timeless, the round brilliant houses 58 facets that radiate outward from the center of the stone to maximize brilliance.

The oval-cut shape creates an elongated look while enhancing the sparkle from its cousin the round brilliant diamond.

The emerald-cut is typically rectangular in shape and is distinguished by beveled corners and step facets. This type of diamond is more transparent than others and thus requires higher standards of clarity.

Cut to represent a drop of water, the pear-shape (also refered to as teardrop) is an elegant cross between a round and marquise cut.

The marquise cut is rumored to have been specially developed for King Louis XIV of France who wanted a diamond that simulated the smile of Marquise de Pompadour. The elongated marquise stone boasts with 58 facets and appears larger because of its length.

The cushion-cut diamond is a favorite center stone option for those who prefer vintage style rings. The cushion cut gets its vintage appeal from several historical diamonds including the Hope Diamond. These stones are normally square or slightly rectagular and are often described as pillow-shaped.

Developed in 1977, this is a newer stone-cut which allows those who love the emerald-cut shape and the brilliance of the round an opportunity to have it all!

A hexagonal diamond is a six sided diamond offering a unique shape. Known for its geometric lines and modern aesthetic, owners of hexagon diamond can be pretty sure that nobody else will have the same engagement ring as you.

The shield and kite-shaped diamond are both very similar and yet their shape can vary. This shape is also seen often in side stones. The shield & kite shape is quiet popular among our unique and alternative collection and always exudes a one-of-a-kind look.

The princess-cut is a square stone with 90 degree corners. Developed in 1980, this cut can hide inclusions well among its 57 facets.

A solitaire ring is exactly that, a solitaire. This setting style is classic and timeless. It showcases one single stone which is attached to the shank (band) of the ring.

A catherdral engagement ring setting features two graceful arches that mimic a cathedral building. The elegant structure is a very popular setting style.

The bezel is a setting style in which the center stone is surrounded by a metal trim rather than set with prongs. This type of ring is a good choice if your fiance-to-be has an active lifestyle.

The "Ellie" setting is a timeless classic 3-stone piece. It's center stone is varsatile in shape and size and its side stones flank the center diamond to complete the ring perfectly.

The "Rae" setting is a true favorite. Housing kite-shaped diamond centers that are outlined with .08ctw of round brilliant diamonds.

Our classic "Terryn" bead-set diamond shank which includes .03ctw of round brilliants leads your eyes straight to the center stone. A true twist on a classic style.

The "Maya" setting can be seen in an array of center stone shapes. It's signature name is given to it because of the profile which includes three brilliant diamonds on either side.

The "Amry" is a petite and low set ring. The round brilliant diamonds along the shank give the piece the embellishments it needs to create a beautiful finished piece.

The “Sasha” setting features a prong-set center accented by kite-shapes on either side and finished with milgrain presenting a delicately detailed modern look.

In a halo ring, a circle of small, typically round diamonds surround the center stone. This setting style draws attention to the ring while making it appear larger and more brilliant.

Unique, eye-catching and contemporary, the twist shank is a nice twist on the classic solitaire setting.

Yellow gold is historically one of the most popular metals used for jewelry. Its warm yellow appearance seems to work with all skin tones, making it a popular choice.

Bright, white, and durable, this fine metal choice is a great option for showcasing diamonds and colored stones.

The rosy rich color, which comes from the copper alloy, makes this choice a true vintage beauty that feels modern and unique.

The most rare and enduring of precious metals is platinum. Its natural white color is the perfect canvas to accentuate your stone of choice.