Page 72 - Albert's Diamond Jewelers

engaging ideas
The stone’s shape is not the only feature that creates an exceptional ring. A classic setting can turn into something extraordinary when you add a touch of color. While a traditional white diamond may not stir your emotions, perhaps ponder a diamond in a shade of grey, pink, brown, or yellow. As an alternative to diamonds, explore the endless array of colored gemstones. Many brides select a birthstone as their center or a stone whose color holds significant meaning for them. Popular options include sapphires, aquamarines, rubies, and morganites. The only thing that will limit you is your imagination.
Today there are more stone cuts available than ever before, and brides are using that to their advantage. While the round brilliant diamond has remained a classic, some women wish to stand apart from their friends and wear a shape that’s all their own. Brides are celebrating fancy diamond shapes, like pears, ovals, emeralds, cushions, and even marquis. These elongated diamond cuts not only compliment the finger beautifully but can also make the diamond appear larger than its weight. If you truly want to attract attention, explore some other lesser known diamond cuts like the rose-cut, shield, half-moon, or trillion. By including something distinctive in your ring, no one will mistake how unique your love really is.
72]ALBERT’S DIAMOND JEWELERS MAGAZINE
Amden Jewelry 14k White Gold 2.30 Carat Radiant Ring, Surrounded by .64 Carat tw Round Diamonds, $28,500.
Henri Daussi ring features a delicate pavé halo and Signature Daussi CushionTM cut diamond. The accompanying band features bead-set round brilliant white diamonds and blue sapphires with milgrain detail.
Brides are celebrating fancy
diamond shapes, like pears, ovals, emeralds, cushions,
and even marquis.