Pendant Settings

A prong setting is used to secure a lab diamond within a pendant. Named after the small metal claws or prongs that grasp the stone, this setting utilises these tiny structures to firmly hold the lab diamond in place. Typically, three, four or six prongs are utilised in a pendant setting, not only ensuring the diamond's security but also enhancing its visibility from a different perspective.

When a metal rim encircles a lab diamond and holds it securely, it's called a bezel setting. A lab diamond pendant in bezel setting is very common and vastly preferred by many. Along with exuding a modern and sleek look, the setting is famous for its ability to provide outstanding protection to the diamond.

A pavé pendant setting is like a carpet of diamonds on a piece of jewellery. Tiny lab diamonds are encrusted together very closely, often held by small prongs or beads, covering the surface and creating a sparkling effect. The diamonds are paved into the jewellery, hence the name.

In a halo pendant setting, a larger diamond is placed at the center and is encircled by smaller diamonds, creating an enchanting “halo” effect. This design aims to enhance the central diamond’s beauty, making it appear more extensive than its true size.

You can definitely create a lab diamond pendant from scratch. To avail of this benefit, all you need to do is fill out our customisation form. After filling out the form, our customer service team will reach out to you and you can discuss exactly how you want your pendant design to be.

Selecting the ideal chain length for your lab diamond pendant is a matter of personal choice and can also be influenced by your outfit's neckline. We offer pendants that are 14, 16, 18 and 20 inches. Typically, a common choice is an 18-inch chain, placing the pendant nicely near the collarbone. Selections can be made for a longer or shorter length to suit your comfort and fashion taste.