A diamond designed to move.

The stone remains the focus

In many pendant designs, metal surrounds or crosses the diamond. Prongs, bezels, and decorative frames can become part of the look. Floating Diamonds takes a different approach. Precision engineering creates a microscopic opening in the stone, allowing nearly invisible support to hold the diamond while the surrounding structure remains quiet. From a normal viewing distance, the eye sees a diamond, a fine chain, and very little between them.

This visual simplicity gives the necklace its character. The diamond is not hidden inside a large ornament or fixed within an obvious frame. Its silhouette can be read clearly against the skin, which is especially striking in pear and oval shapes. The result feels minimal without making the stone feel secondary.

Movement changes the light

A Floating Diamond is designed to move naturally with the wearer. As the body shifts, the diamond changes angle. That motion presents different facets to the available light, so the point of brilliance is never completely static. The effect is subtle in a still photograph and much more apparent in person or on video.

This is why movement is central to the design rather than a decorative extra. A fixed pendant can catch light beautifully, but a moving stone creates continuous small changes in reflection. The necklace feels alive because the diamond responds to the person wearing it.

The setting recedes so the diamond can become the singular point of focus.

Materials selected for a refined profile

The signature collection pairs IGI certified lab grown diamonds with discreet 14k gold chains. The chain is intentionally fine so it supports the overall composition without competing visually with the stone. Each part is considered as a proportion: the scale of the diamond, the line of the chain, the position on the neckline, and the way the silhouette reads from several angles.

White, yellow, pink, and blue diamonds offer different expressions of the same idea. White emphasizes a clear point of light. Yellow brings warmth. Pink introduces a soft blush tone. Blue creates a cool accent. Pear and oval silhouettes give the color a recognizable outline while preserving the minimal character of the necklace.

Compare the diamond colors

Designed to stand alone or layer

A single Floating Diamond creates a precise focal point at the center of the neckline. The restrained profile also makes the necklace easy to combine with other fine pieces. Two Floating Diamonds at different lengths can create a quiet study in color and scale. A pink and yellow pairing feels warm and tonal, while a white or blue diamond can add contrast.

Layering works best when each pendant has room to move. Different chain lengths help preserve the open space around every stone. The goal is not to fill the neckline with detail. It is to let each diamond retain the clear, floating effect that defines the collection.

How to evaluate the design in person

Start by viewing the necklace from a normal conversational distance. Notice how little structure appears around the diamond. Then move closer and look at the precision of the support. Turn slightly or walk under changing light to see how movement affects the facets. Finally, compare colors against your skin and clothing. A diamond color that appears delicate in a photograph can feel more vivid once it begins to move.

Authorized retail partners can present the necklace, answer questions about current availability, and help compare the colors and silhouettes that are in store. Selection can vary by location, so contacting the retailer before visiting is recommended.

View authorized retailers

A distinct approach to diamond jewelry

Floating Diamonds begins with one clear design decision: reduce the visual presence of the setting and let the stone move. Everything else supports that idea. The engineering is precise, the chain remains discreet, and the silhouettes are selected for clarity. It is a new way to experience a familiar material, built around light, motion, and the beauty of the diamond itself.

This open appearance is sometimes described as prongless, prong free, or no prong. These phrases express the same visual preference: see the diamond before the metal that supports it. Our dedicated guide explains how that language relates to the Floating Diamonds design.

Explore the prongless guide