Two matching designs — a statement signet for him and an oval cluster for her — offered in two stone options. Compare them below, then see how diamond and sapphire differ with real stones.
Maximum sparkle. A light-blue diamond for him, a peach-pink diamond for her — bright white flashes and rainbow fire.
A statement signet with a light sky-blue princess-cut diamond in a stepped square frame, surrounded by an octagonal halo of white diamonds. Pavé panels run down both shoulders, finished with fine milgrain edges.
A 2.5ct oval pink diamond held in four slim claws, flanked on each side by two round diamonds and a pear-shaped diamond pointing along the finger, on a slim polished band.
Rich, even colour. The same two designs with sapphire centre stones — a softer, glassy glow that shows the colour through the whole stone.
The same signet with a light sky-blue sapphire. Its calm, glassy facets show the blue evenly across the stone, framed by the white diamond halo and pavé shoulders.
The same oval cluster with a 2.5ct pink sapphire at its centre — a smooth, glassy glow, set off by the sparkle of the white diamond side stones.
Both are real gemstones grown in a lab — chemically and physically the same as mined stones, just made above ground. The difference is in how they handle light. Here are real examples of each:
| Lab-grown diamond | Lab-grown sapphire | |
|---|---|---|
| Look | Bright, lively sparkle — white flashes and rainbow fire, a "crushed-ice" shimmer. | A softer, glassy glow with calmer, larger reflections. |
| Colour | Colour mixes with the sparkle, so it reads lighter and brighter. | Colour shows richly and evenly through the whole stone. |
| Hardness | 10 on the Mohs scale — the hardest gemstone. | 9 on the Mohs scale — second only to diamond. |
| Daily wear | Excellent for everyday wear. | Excellent for everyday wear. |
| Made of | Pure carbon. | Corundum (aluminium oxide) — the same mineral as ruby. |
| Choose it if | You want maximum sparkle. | You want deep, even colour and a classic gemstone feel. |