Certified Lab Grown Diamonds · 925 Sterling Silver
Silver Lab Grown Diamond Jewellery
Real lab-grown diamonds — the same carbon, the same hardness, the same fire as mined stones — set into 925 sterling silver. It is the honest way to wear visible carat weight without a gold budget: rings, earrings, pendants, bracelets and one-of-a-kind statement pieces, each photographed as it actually is.
- Pieces
- —
- Total carat
- —
- Silver today
- —
Type
Carat
Price
Highlights
0 pieces
The case for a lab grown diamond in silver
A diamond is carbon arranged in a particular lattice. Grow that lattice under a press or in a vapour chamber instead of under a continent, and what comes out is a diamond — same hardness, same dispersion, same brilliance, indistinguishable to the eye and identical under a refractometer. What changes is the price, and the price is what decides how much of it you get to wear.
That matters most when you pair it with the right metal. Set a diamond in gold and the metal quietly eats the budget; the stone shrinks to fit what is left. Set the same stone in 925 sterling silver and the proportions invert — the metal becomes a setting rather than an expense, and the carat weight becomes the point. It is why this collection reads the way it does: halos that are actually wide, eternity bands that go all the way round, cocktail pieces with real presence, at figures that belong to everyday jewellery rather than to a locker.
Cuts you will find here
Round brilliants do most of the work, as they should — nothing returns light better. Beyond them the collection runs through pear, oval and marquise for length, emerald and asscher for the stepped, architectural look, princess and radiant for square lines, heart and trillion where the shape is the whole idea, and baguettes — straight and tapered — used as the quiet structure around a centre stone. A set of pieces carries fancy-colour lab grown diamonds in pink, blue and green; you can pull those out with the Fancy colour filter above.
How to read a piece in this collection
- Carat weight — the total lab grown diamond weight in that piece, and the number of stones it is spread across. Ten stones at two carats total looks very different from one stone at two carats, so both figures are published.
- Net silver weight — gross weight minus the stones. This is the part that moves with the live silver rate.
- Making charge — setting labour and finishing. On pieces with many small stones this is the larger share of the price, because setting eighty stones by hand is where the work is.
- The photograph — every image is the actual piece, not a render and not a stock image.
Caring for it
