Collection: Wedding Bands

A: The sparkle is different. Emerald cut moissanite will have a more subdued brilliance compared to a round or oval cut. Instead of lots of small flashes, you’ll see broad flashes of light. This is due to the step-cut facet structure. It’s not that they lack sparkle; it’s that the sparkle is a sophisticated flash rather than a glitter. Many people adore this understated shimmer. Rest assured, our moissanite’s high refractive properties still give an emerald cut plenty of life and fire – it’s just a more elegant, mirrored sparkle.

A: An emerald cut moissanite ring features a moissanite gemstone cut in the emerald style (rectangular step cut). An emerald gemstone ring would use the green beryl gemstone known as emerald. They’re very different stones: moissanite is lab-created, extremely hard (9.25 Mohs), and known for its brilliance and affordability; emerald (the gem) is a softer, often included natural stone that is prized for its green color. So, aside from the shape, there’s no similarity – one refers to the cut of the moissanite, and the other is a type of gemstone. If you love the emerald cut shape but want a clear, sparkling stone, moissanite is a fantastic choice.

A: We welcome custom designs. If you have a specific setting in mind or want to incorporate personal touches, our designers can help. Popular custom options for emerald cuts include adding side stones (like baguette diamonds or moissanites on the shoulders), unique gallery designs under the center stone, or milgrain detailing for a vintage look. Schedule a custom design consultation, and we’ll work with you to create a ring that’s uniquely yours.

A: Our collection features several emerald cut rings with halos – tiny round diamonds or moissanites encircling the center stone – which add sparkle and a touch of classic glamour. We also have rings with side stones, such as tapered baguettes, round brilliance, or even emerald-cut side stones for a three-stone look. If you don’t see the exact combination you want, we can custom-make it. For example, if you love a ring but want to add a halo, we can design that for you.

A: Caring for an emerald cut ring is like caring for any fine jewelry. Because the top of an emerald cut is a large, open table facet, you’ll want to keep it clean to maintain its shine – fingerprints or dirt can be more noticeable on that flat surface. Gently clean it with warm soapy water and a soft cloth or brush. Avoid harsh chemicals and ultrasonic cleaners, especially if your ring has delicate side stones or a lot of detailing.