Pear Shaped Pink Lab Grown Diamond Three Stone Ring

Approve the Yellow Before Approving the Ring

A yellow diamond trilogy project should begin with the intended color position, not with a standard ring mounting. The displayed center is a 1.50 carat Fancy Vivid Yellow oval lab-grown diamond measuring 8.28 × 6.03 × 3.89 mm.

Its yellow saturation is the commercial focus of the design. The two white pear-shaped side diamonds and the 18K white gold structure are used to separate that color from the rest of the ring rather than enlarge the center through a halo.

For a B2B buyer, the first decision is whether the project requires this exact certificate-led color level, a repeatable collection grade or a client-specific yellow range. That decision affects stone availability, quotation structure and how closely future orders can match the displayed sample.

Buyers comparing alternative yellow grades and center shapes can continue through the yellow lab diamond collection. Each shape should be evaluated with its own side-stone proportions rather than placed into one repeated three-stone mounting.

White Gold Keeps the Color Areas Separate

The sample is made in 18K white gold. The neutral metal keeps the yellow center visually separate from the white side diamonds and avoids adding another warm tone around the baskets and shank.

Changing the ring to yellow gold is possible, but it is not only a metal-color change. Yellow metal visible around the center may reinforce the warm appearance, while also reducing the visual boundary between the diamond and its setting. Rose gold creates a different contrast again.

For private-label development, metal color should be reviewed together with the selected yellow grade. A rendering can help compare the amount of visible metal around the prongs, side baskets and shoulders before production begins.

The Pear Pair Should Follow the Color Strategy

The two pear-shaped side diamonds have a combined weight of approximately 0.21 carat. Their purpose is to widen the design gradually and lead the eye from the oval center into the slim shank.

For a strong yellow center, oversized side stones can compete with the main color. Pears that are too small may leave an abrupt gap between the oval setting and the band. Individual length, width, shoulder fullness and tip shape therefore matter more than the combined carat figure alone.

A replacement pair should be checked face-up beside the selected center. Equal total weight does not guarantee that the two pears will appear symmetrical or create the same transition as the photographed sample.

Repeat Orders Need a Color Reference, Not Just 1.50 Carats

Carat weight does not define yellow saturation, oval outline or face-up dimensions. Another 1.50 carat oval may be longer, wider, deeper or visibly different in color from this sample.

For a repeatable collection, the approved order file should state an acceptable yellow range, minimum face-up dimensions, oval ratio range, clarity requirement and whether fluorescence or post-growth treatment conditions are restricted.

The pear-pair dimensions, stone gaps, setting angles, shank width and ring-size standard should be retained with the CAD. These records provide a clearer production reference than the product photograph or total diamond weight alone.

Buyers can define these limits through FLORAL JEWELRY's custom color jewelry development process before requesting loose-stone options or approving the mounting.

What Report LG636429894 Confirms

IGI report LG636429894 identifies the center as a 1.50 carat Oval Modified Brilliant laboratory-grown diamond with a Fancy Vivid Yellow color grade and VS2 clarity.

The report records Excellent polish, Excellent symmetry and no fluorescence. It also states that the diamond was created through the HPHT process and is As Grown, with no indication of post-growth treatment.

These grading details apply to the identified center diamond. The report does not automatically grade the two pear side stones, verify the 18K gold purity or certify the complete finished ring.

Verified Sample Reference

Questions for a Yellow Diamond Sourcing Brief

Should a buyer confirm the color grade or the ring budget first?

A target budget range should be paired with an acceptable yellow color range. Requiring one exact grade without a defined budget may limit suitable stone options and delay the quotation.

Can future orders match the exact yellow color of this diamond?

Another diamond can be selected within an agreed grading and visual range, but natural variation exists between individually graded stones. Repeat programs should define acceptable color boundaries rather than promise an identical appearance.

Can the pear side stones be reduced to lower the quotation?

They can be reduced, but their face-up dimensions and the transition into the shank should be reviewed. A lower total side-stone weight does not automatically produce a balanced three-stone arrangement.

Can the ring be made in yellow gold?

Yes. Because yellow gold changes the color boundary around the center stone, a color rendering should be reviewed before the final metal specification is approved.

What is needed for a tiered B2B quotation?

Provide the acceptable yellow range, center-size target, clarity requirement, oval ratio, ring size, pear-side preference, metal option and expected quantity. Separate quotations can then be prepared for certificate-led, collection and client-specific versions.