Essential Jewels: The Diamond Ring
What is a jewellery collection without a diamond ring? Not much, in our opinion! A ring is the easiest piece of jewellery to wear, and a diamond is the most sparkling of gemstones. So it makes perfect sense for a diamond ring to be THE eye-catching, easy addition to your daily wardrobe. As it’s the diamond birthstone month in April, let’s look at the various ways to rock a diamond ring.
It’s a misconception that you need to be engaged to wear a diamond ring. That has everything to do with what finger you wear it on and nothing to do with the ring itself. Many engagement rings do not even include a diamond; emeralds and aquamarines are increasingly popular choices for more alternative brides to be. Investing in a diamond ring as a self-purchase or gift for a friend or loved one is a safe bet and doesn’t need to be financially debilitating. From delicate bands with pavé diamond details to larger statement cocktail rings, here are three styles of diamond rings we believe rank as a triple Ex(cellent).
Le Vian gold and diamond ring
Everyday Sparklers
As previously mentioned, a diamond ring doesn’t need to be a massive statement piece. Instead, diamonds can be used to elevate a simple design and add some sparkle. Boochier’s yellow gold Ties ring is a perfect example of this. The yellow gold band intertwines to give a more interesting geometric shape, whilst the elegant diamond pavé pattern adds life and shine. Chaumet’s chunkier white gold Liens band follows a similar aesthetic, featuring a simple crisscross of pavé diamonds as a design detail. For a more intriguing style, TOi Fine Jewelry’s black diamond Sparkle ring is a minimalist burst of diamonds that give a rock-n-roll edge.
Couture Cocktail Rings
If you enjoy a bold look, a diamond-centric knockout piece to wear daily is easy to find. Sarah Ho’s Masterpiece Diamond ring in brushed yellow gold features a large round brilliant-cut diamond at its centre, surrounded by a halo of pavé diamonds. The yellow gold makes the design an easy day-to-night accessory, and the presence of such a large stone is a guaranteed conversation starter. If you are looking for a larger piece with a more understated presence, Simone Jewels’ Bombshell Hidden Gem ring conceals a diamond in swirls of white gold set against a plate of white quartz. The colours blend to create an air of mystery and subtlety even though it is a larger cocktail ring. For a full diamond look with a hint of gold, REZA’s signet ring-inspired design has whispers of rose gold within a parade of fancy-cut, step-cut and brilliant-cut diamonds.
Giant Diamond Solitaires
Let’s turn our attention to some whopping one-of-a-kind diamond solitaire rings! Moussaieff is a brand that is famous for having an exceptional collection of classically cut diamonds at its fingertips. The Classic Solitaire ring below features a 28.80-carat D-colour, internally flawless, emerald-cut diamond. For a softer yet equally striking piece, Chopard’s floral-inspired diamond ring is something different and refined. Finally, the Dior High Jewellery selection of Dior Print rings offers a patchwork of diamonds with various bold geometric designs.
It’s safe to say that no matter your style and no matter the event, there is room for a diamond ring or two in your jewellery wardrobe. The selection of pieces below is just the tip of the iceberg of what you can find. Take a look and see which pieces call your name.
Boodles
Boodles
Anita Ko
Anita Ko
Ara Vartanian
Ara Vartanian
Melissa Kaye
Melissa Kaye
Pragnell
Pragnell
Assael
Assael
Bucherer Fine Jewellery
Bucherer Fine Jewellery
Le Ster
Le Ster
BUDDHA MAMA
BUDDHA MAMA
G by Glenn Spiro
G by Glenn Spiro
Gigi Ferranti
Gigi Ferranti
Hannah Martin
Hannah Martin
HARAKH
HARAKH
Liv Luttrell
Liv Luttrell
LYLIE
LYLIE
Caratell
Caratell
K & Co.
K & Co.
Mindi Mond New York
Mindi Mond New York
Nada Ghazal
Nada Ghazal
Rahaminov Diamonds
Rahaminov Diamonds
Rainbow K
Rainbow K
Retrouvai
Retrouvai
Shaun Leane
Shaun Leane
Repossi
Repossi
Ouie
Ouie
Thelma West
Thelma West
Yoko London
Yoko London
Future Fortune
Future Fortune
Deborah Pagani
Deborah Pagani
Picchoitti
Picchoitti
Antonio Seijo
Antonio Seijo
Tabayer
Tabayer
Jade Ruzzo
Jade Ruzzo
Fabio Salini
Fabio Salini
Jemma Wynne
Jemma Wynne
Ronald Abram
Ronald Abram
Palmiero
Palmiero
State Property
State Property
Tariq Riaz
Tariq Riaz
TOKTAM
TOKTAM
Yeprem
Yeprem
WORDS
Livia Primo Lack Having worked in the luxury goods industry in the UK, US, Switzerland, Spain, France and Italy, Watches & Jewellery journalist and content creator Livia Primo Lack has covered all matters when it comes to luxury jewels and timepieces. Through her strong background in the editorial world, writing for Tatler Magazine, Vanity Fair London, Vogue India, Net-a-Porter, the Natural Diamond council, as well as many other esteemed publications, Livia has developed a keen eye for up-and-coming new designers as well as for exciting innovative work by iconic brands. Having joined the KaterinaPerez.com team, Livia loves the personal and familiar style of the Katerina Perez platform, spreading the love of jewellery to all who wish to learn more about it.
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