Toi et Moi Lab Grown Diamond Rings
Two stones side by side, one for each of you. Mix shapes, sizes or both, and we will lay out pairs on the tray so you can see them together.
Starting prices. Your final price depends on the diamond you choose.
Made to order, shown in person
We make this style to order around the lab grown diamonds you choose. Book a design visit and we will lay out settings and stones on the tray.
No pieces match these filters. Clear the filters, or tell us what you have in mind and we will make it.
Two stones, one ring
Toi et moi is French for "you and me". The ring sets two stones next to each other, often touching, sometimes with a little space between them. The idea is simple: one stone for each of you. The style goes back a long way in European jewelry and has become one of the most asked about engagement ring designs today.
It is also one of the most personal rings you can choose, because no two pairings are the same.
Choosing the pair
Most of the fun is in the combination. A few pairings we see often:
- Pear and oval: soft and flowing, the pear's point turned away from the oval.
- Pear and round: a classic balance of shapes.
- Emerald and pear: one calm step cut, one sparkling brilliant.
- Two matching pears, points facing out, for a symmetrical look.
- Marquise and round: long and short, with a vintage feel.
You can also choose two stones of different sizes. A slightly larger stone with a smaller partner feels relaxed and modern. Two of the same size looks bolder and more formal.
Balancing size and color
When two stones sit side by side, your eye compares them. Even a small color difference can show, so we match colors closely, usually within one grade. Clarity matters less, as long as both stones are eye clean. For size, think about total spread. Two 1 carat stones can cover as much finger as a single 2.5 carat center, which makes toi et moi a smart way to get a lot of presence from your budget.
With different shapes, aim for stones that look balanced in length rather than matching in weight. An oval and a pear of the same carat can look quite different in size.
Angle and spacing
The stones can sit straight along the finger, on a gentle diagonal, or across it. A diagonal set is the most common and lets the band curve between them. Touching stones feel intimate. A small gap with a curve of metal feels lighter and more open. The prongs need care too: any point should sit in a V prong, and the two stones should not knock against each other.
Metal and band
Toi et moi rings look delicate on a thin band in yellow gold, and crisp in platinum or white gold. A plain band keeps the focus on the pair. A pavé band adds sparkle but can make the ring busy, so try both.
Seeing pairs at your viewing
This style is hard to judge on a screen. At your viewing, we lay pairs of loose stones on the tray in different shapes and sizes, and you can move them around before anything is set. It is the best way to find a combination that feels like the two of you. The rings in the grid above show a few of the pairings we make.
Explore individual shapes in our shapes guide, or look at pear and oval stones on their own. Tell us which pair you have in mind on the loose diamond request page, then book a viewing at 30 West 47th St, Suite 805, or call (732) 581-7932.
See them on your hand
Viewings by appointment at 30 West 47th St, Suite 805. Saved pieces and requested stones wait on a tray for you.
Book a viewing (732) 581-7932Can one of the stones be a colored gem?
Many couples pair a diamond with a colored stone. Ask us at your viewing about what we can source for your ring.
Does a wedding band fit next to a toi et moi ring?
Because the stones sit at an angle, a straight band may leave a small gap. A curved or contour band can sit closer. We can show you options.
Do both stones come with grading reports?
Center stones from about half a carat and up usually come with an IGI or GIA report. We tell you which stones in your pair are reported before you choose.