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Pear Lab Grown Diamond Engagement Rings

Part round brilliant, part single tapered point, the pear is a teardrop that reads classic from one angle and distinctly modern from another. Worn point toward the fingertip, pear lab grown diamond engagement rings stretch the hand and make a stone look larger carat for carat, which flatters shorter and wider fingers. Because the cut is brilliant-style, it flashes with the lively fire of a round. Every Diyona pear center is conflict-free, ships with an IGI certificate, and typically costs 30 to 50 percent less than a comparable mined diamond.

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Why Choose Pear Lab Grown Diamonds

A Pear is a teardrop, a round brilliant on one end tapering to a single point on the other. Because the cut is brilliant-style, it sparkles with the same lively flash as a round, not the mirror-like steps of an emerald or Asscher. Worn with the point toward the fingertip, it stretches the finger and makes a stone look larger carat-for-carat, which is why it flatters shorter or wider fingers especially well. Ratio drives the personality. Around 1.45 to 1.55 length-to-width is the classic balance, lower looks plump and round, higher looks long and dramatic. Two things to check on a Pear. First, the bowtie, a dark shadow that crosses the center; a faint one is normal, a heavy one dulls the stone, so look at it face up. Second, the point is the most exposed facet, so a setting with a tip prong or V-prong protects it. It suits anyone who wants softness and edge in one stone.

Pear Lab Grown Diamond Engagement Ring FAQs

Which way should a pear diamond point on the ring?
Tradition points the tip toward the fingertip, which lengthens the finger and elongates the hand. It also keeps the most delicate part of the stone tucked under a protective prong at the top of the setting. That said, there is no rule. Some people orient the point toward the wrist. Wear it whichever way looks best to you, since the diamond is the same beautiful stone either way.
What is a bowtie in a pear diamond and should I worry about it?
A bowtie is a dark band that runs across the width of the stone, a normal trait in brilliant fancy shapes like Pear, Oval, and Marquise. Almost every Pear has some bowtie. A light one is fine and often disappears as the stone catches light. A heavy, very dark one steals sparkle from the center. Always judge a Pear face up in real light rather than by the grading numbers alone, since the certificate does not score bowtie.
How do I protect the point of a pear diamond?
The single tapered point is the most exposed facet on a Pear and the spot most likely to chip, so a setting with a dedicated tip prong or a V-prong that caps the point is the safest choice for daily wear. Worn point-up under the top prong, it also stays tucked out of harm's way. Since our lifetime warranty covers manufacturing defects only, not accidental damage, securing that point with the right prong is well worth it.