What it all means
Diamonds are synonymous with wealth, prosperity and luxury. Since their discovery they have been highly coveted due to their rarity and the mesmerizing way they reflect light. When featured on an engagement ring a diamond creates a dazzling and glamorous effect no matter how small the stone itself is. A diamond represents faithfulness, love, purity and innocence. The wearer is said to benefit from the stone's mystical properties of strength, clarity and calmness. And after all, diamonds are a girl’s best friend!
Designing with diamonds
Our designers continue to design new and imaginative ways of showcasing this magnificent and highly versatile stone. Diamond engagement rings are easy to customize to suit any taste preferences as well as any budget. This classic look will never go out of style, and a diamond is the ultimate fashion accessory that will never clash with any outfit whether that be a ball gown or a simple pair of jeans and a t-shirt.
The diamond has always been the standard to which other gemstones are compared. The variety of cuts used on stones featured on rings all began with the diamond. The special reflective and refractive qualities that guarantee the diamond’s enduring appeal are also used on other gemstones in an attempt to capture the same spectacular effect they create in a diamond. These almost magical optical illusions have thrilled designers and brides-to-be for centuries. Our designers continually create exquisitely unique vintage-style diamond engagement rings due to the rise in popularity of art deco, Victorian and Edwardian era styles.
A guaranteed good look
Out of all the rings available on the market today choosing one that represents the strength of your love and hopes for your future together can be a weighty task. Diamond engagement rings have stood the test of time and encapsulate everything a bride could wish for. The sparkling and glamorous aesthetic appeal of a diamond coupled with depth of symbolism the stone represents means that you simply cannot go wrong.
