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Aquamarine (5)
Is ideal for fine jewelry because the absence of eye-visible inclusions. It exbitvs stable annual growth of 10% and consistently high demand. Sources: Russia, Brazil, Africa, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Madagascar. -
Citrine (5)
Citrine is the yellow variety of quartz, and its name comes from the Old French word for lemon. Its warm colour is said to be a gift from the sun, making this golden gemstone the perfect option for brightening up a typically chilly autumnal month. Citrine has been a popular decorative gemstone since ancient times. -
Cushion cut (9)
Why Choose a Cushion Cut? Romantic, Vintage Look The cushion cut has been around for over 200 years and was once the most popular diamond shape. It evokes antique and Edwardian elegance. Rich Fire (Colored Flashes) While not as brilliant as a round, cushions can display more “fire”—the colorful sparkle that some collectors prefer. Versatility in Design Looks beautiful in… -
Design your own (39)
This items are made to order. -
Emerald (3)
Emerald is gemstone colored green by trace amounts of chromium and sometimes vanadium. Cleopatras favorite gem. Sources: Colombia, Zambia, Brazil, Ethiopia, Afghanistan, Russia. Second popular colored gemstone of choice for engagement ring after sapphire. -
Garnet (14)
Garnet is official gemstones of New York State! Tsavorite is a dark green grossular garnet, prized for its vibrant color. Demantoid is a rich green andradite, featuring inclusions that resemble a horse tail. Rhodolite is a reddish-purple to purplish-red mixture of pyrope and almandine. Hessonite is a variety of grossular, characterized by its orang hue. Malaya is a pyrope-spessartine garnet,… -
Golden Beryl (2)
Golden beryl, with its captivating hue reminiscent of radiant sunshine, holds a unique appeal in the world of gemstones. -
Heart cut (1)
With so many different gemstone cuts to choose from, opting for a heart shape signifies a next-level dedication to romance. -
Marquise cut (1)
Marquise cut is perfect for individuals who wants gemstone to appear larger than its carat weight, wants to create illusion of longer fingers, or appreciate a vintage-inspired yet striking look. -
Morganite (1)
George F. Kunz named the gemstone morganite after his friend and customer, J.P. Morgan, a banker and philanthropist from New York. It exhibits stable annual growth of 15% and consistently high demand. Sources: Brazil, Nigeria, Mozambique, Madagascar. -
Octagon cut (9)
Why Choose an Octagon Cut? Elegant & Sophisticated The clean lines and symmetry give off an architectural, luxurious feel—less “sparkly,” but more serene and regal. Showcases Clarity & Color Especially for high-clarity diamonds or colored gems like emerald, sapphire, or spinel, the broad facets highlight the gem’s natural beauty. Timeless Style The emerald cut has been favored by royalty and… -
Oval cut (12)
Oval cut gemstones are a timeless and elegant choice that combines the brilliance of a round cut with a more elongated, graceful shape. The oval cut is a modified brilliant cut—meaning it’s faceted to maximize sparkle (like a round brilliant cut). It features: Elongated shape with gently rounded ends Typically 56–70 facets Length-to-width ratio often ranges from 1.3 to 1.6,… -
Pear cut (8)
Why Choose a Pear Cut? Elegant & Elongating The shape naturally elongates the finger or neckline, adding grace and presence. Brilliant Sparkle A well-cut pear sparkles with fire and brilliance, especially with a proper depth and symmetry. Versatile in Jewelry Can be set: Upright or inverted (point up or down) East-west for modern styles With the point facing outward for… -
Pearl (9)
Pearls have symbolized wealth, purity, wisdom, and power for thousands of years, from ancient China and Rome to modern royalty and fashion. Pearls come in white, cream, pink, lavender, black, gold, and more—each with different values based on rarity and market demand. -
Round cut (10)
Why Choose a Round Cut? Maximum Brilliance Round brilliants are engineered for optimal sparkle, outperforming all other shapes in light performance. Timeless & Versatile Works in classic, modern, vintage, or avant-garde designs. Perfect for engagement rings, earrings, pendants, bracelets, and more. Symmetrical Perfection The balanced shape flatters all hands and works beautifully with any metal, setting, or side stone configuration.… -
Ruby (1)
Since 2015 the market for rubies has experienced substantial growth, with prices per carat doubled twice. Sources: Burma, Mozambique, Thailand, Tajikistan. -
Sapphire (9)
Sapphires, particularly those of blue hue, are among the most sought after gemstones. Their geographic origin, color, treatment, and massively affected their value cut. While 90% of sapphires are blue, the rest include yellow, pink, and violet varieties. Sources: Burma, Kashmir, Sri lands, Madagascar. -
Spinel (4)
Historically, red spinel was frequently mistaken for ruby until the 19th century when modern geology clarified many large rubies were spinels. Spinel is highly coveted gemstone and possesses remarkable brilliance and luster, which adds on its visual appeal. Sources: Burma, Vietnam, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Madagascar. -
Tourmaline (11)
Tourmaline’s complexity lies in its ability to incorporate a wide array of elements within a shared crystal structure, leading to a large group of related minerals with diverse chemical and physical properties, most notably its spectacular array of colors. -
Zircon (4)
Zircon has seen a 154% price increase over past 15 years. Zircon is the oldest gemstone on Earth and the most undervalued gemstone, exhibiting characteristics that surpass diamond. Sources: Cambodia, Madagascar, Sri Lanka, Tanzania.
