Have a design brief for a studio or brand? Explore our B2B sourcing and setting process first.
This round solitaire pendant is an AI concept with a proposed removable bail. It is not actual inventory or a verified mechanism. Opening, closing, security and buildability must be reviewed before a working design can be confirmed.
Define what you want to detach
Two requests can sound similar but need different designs: sliding a pendant off a chain after opening the chain clasp, or opening the pendant's bail around an existing chain. Tell us which action you want. The concept explores a removable bail; it does not establish that the finished pendant can attach to every chain or open in any particular way.
Center weight and chain are separate decisions
Choose a starting target of 1 ct, 2 ct or 3 ct for the center diamond only. This is not the combined weight of a chain and pendant. Any chain is specified separately.
GIA explains that carat measures weight, not size. Review the proposed diamond's dimensions along with the setting's overall height and width. A larger weight number alone cannot confirm how the pendant will sit against a neckline.
Bring the chain into the design review
- Are you supplying an existing chain or requesting one separately?
- What are the chain's link dimensions and widest end fitting?
- Where should the pendant sit, and what finished chain length do you want?
- How much movement should the bail allow around the chain?
- What opening, closure and retention checks need to be agreed?
Photograph an existing chain beside a ruler and include its clasp and end fittings. These references support compatibility review; they do not replace final measurements or engineering approval.
Can a custom diamond pendant use a natural or lab-grown center stone?
You can request either, subject to the actual stone options proposed. For this detachable solitaire pendant concept, specify the center diamond separately from the chain and removable bail; neither origin choice confirms the mechanism's security or compatibility. GIA explains the distinction between natural and laboratory-grown diamonds. Request identity information for the proposed stone and describe your preferred metal color and alloy for feasibility review.
Include the mechanism in the care discussion
Ask for handling and cleaning instructions specific to the agreed bail and setting. Do not assume an opening joint can be pulled or twisted. Confirm how to check the closure before wear and what to do if it no longer operates as intended.
Request a pendant design review. This is an inquiry, not checkout or confirmation of a buildable mechanism.
Explore a continuous tennis necklace, a matched pair of round studs or a tennis bracelet.