Lab Grown Diamond Jewelry

Everyday diamonds, made to be worn

Engagement rings get most of the attention, but the pieces people wear every day are often earrings, a bracelet or a simple pendant. Lab grown diamonds make those pieces easier to own. The same budget buys larger, cleaner stones, which matters a lot when you are matching a pair of studs or lining up forty stones in a bracelet.

Everything in this collection is set with real lab grown diamonds and finished in 14k gold, 18k gold or platinum. Accent stones are matched by eye for color and brightness. Larger single stones, such as a solitaire pendant or a big pair of studs, can come with their own grading reports. Ask us which pieces include one.

Stud earrings

The piece most people reach for first. Studs come in four prong, six prong, bezel and cluster settings, from small everyday pairs to two carats total. Size is the main choice, and it is easy to go too big or too small without trying them on. Read the full guide on our lab grown diamond stud earrings page. Studs start from $290.

Tennis bracelets

A line of matched diamonds, one after another, set in a flexible chain of links. The total carat weight sets the look, from a fine two carat line to a bold ten carat piece. The clasp and the fit around your wrist matter as much as the stones. See our lab grown diamond tennis bracelets, from $1,250.

Pendant necklaces

Solitaire pendants, bars, halos and diamonds spaced along a fine chain. The right chain length decides where a pendant sits, at the collarbone or lower, so we keep a few lengths on hand to try. Browse our lab grown diamond pendant necklaces, from $450.

Wedding and anniversary bands

Pavé bands, half and full eternity bands, and plain or diamond set men's bands. If you already have an engagement ring, bring it, because the way a band sits against it is the main thing to get right. See lab grown diamond wedding bands, from $390.

How to choose jewelry you will actually wear

• Think about your day. If you type, lift or travel a lot, lower settings and secure clasps will serve you better than tall prongs.
• Match the metal to what you already wear. Mixing metals is fine, but most people end up wearing the pieces that go with their watch or ring.
• Try sizes side by side. A quarter carat difference in studs or a carat in a tennis line is easy to see in person and hard to judge on a screen.
• Look at the back. Clean finishing behind the stones and smooth edges are signs of careful work.

Gifts

Jewelry is a common gift, and often a surprise. If you are buying for someone else, bring a photo of what they already wear. It tells us a lot about their taste in metal, size and style. Studs and pendants are the safest choices when you are not sure of a size.

See it in person

Tap the heart on any piece above to save it for your visit. When you book a viewing, your saved list comes with you, and the pieces are waiting on a tray in Suite 805. Prices on this page are starting prices. The final price depends on the stones and metal you choose. Want to learn more first? Our jewelry care guide covers cleaning and checking clasps at home.