Jewelry & Gemstone Guides
Choose a stone, compare a jewelry design, or prepare a sourcing brief. These guides connect the decisions that matter: what the weight describes, which dimensions to check, and what is included before you order.
Start with the piece you want to make
These are design and specification guides for custom enquiries. Their concept images are not photographs of ready-to-ship jewelry. A finished piece needs its own confirmed materials, quote and delivery plan.
Diamond tennis necklaces
Compare necklace length, even or graduated layouts, total diamond weight and clasp requirements. Build a brief that describes how the line should sit.
Detachable diamond pendants
Separate the center stone from the chain and setting. Review bail dimensions, chain compatibility and the proposed opening mechanism.
Diamond stud earrings
Understand pair weight versus each stone's weight. Compare face-up dimensions, matching, setting profiles and earring backs.
Diamond tennis bracelets
Plan wrist fit, finished length, stone layout and closure. A total carat target alone does not specify the finished bracelet.
Compare loose lab-grown diamond shapes
The linked listings offer one loose laboratory-grown diamond, with selectable carat weights. A setting, chain, finished piece or matched pair is a separate purchase or project. Read the selected listing for its current price and sourcing terms.
Compare more than the carat number
Carat measures weight, not diameter. Compare the proposed stone's length, width and depth in millimeters, its shape and proportions, and its individual grading report. For an existing setting, share the mounting specifications before choosing a stone; a matching carat weight does not establish fit.
Choose a color with a personal meaning
Birthstones by month
Explore monthly stone associations and alternatives. Choose the color and stone identity, then discuss a pendant, earrings or another piece.
Birthstone, family and zodiac gifts
Bring together birth months or a chosen symbol. These are custom gift ideas: feasibility, materials, price and timing are confirmed in a proposal.
Turn your design into a sourcing brief
For designers, studios and jewelry brands, the next step is an agreed specification. Start with a photo, sketch or CAD you have permission to use. We can discuss stone sourcing, making and setting as separate scopes or as one project.
- Define the unit: one loose stone, a matched pair, or a complete piece.
- Define the materials: natural or lab-grown identity, stone measurements, metal and any treatment disclosures required.
- Define delivery: quantity, destination and target timing, with sourcing, production and transit considered separately.
You do not need a complete specification to make first contact. Leave your name and email; a short description is helpful, and the details can follow.