A fancy green lab grown diamond at the centre, pear-cut, with two white pear-cut lab grown diamonds set on either side. Green is among the rarest fancy diamond colours, and the pear's elongated silhouette gives the stone direction — the colour sits densest at the base, lifting toward the point. The whites frame it without competing. A quiet, specific piece that rewards a closer look.

At the centre, a fancy blue lab grown diamond in a pear cut. On either side, two white pear-cut lab grown diamonds, set to match in shape and step back in tone. Blue diamond shifts with the light — cooler indoors, deeper in sun — and the pear cut holds that shift across its length. The whites stay constant. The blue is what changes, and what you come back to.

Three pear-cut lab grown diamonds in a trio setting: a fancy pink at the centre, two whites on either side. Pink is one of the rarer fancy colours in diamond, and the pear cut lets it pool — deepest at the curved base, softening toward the tip. The white side stones follow the same shape in a lighter register, framing the pink without pulling against it. Colour at the centre, clarity around it.

A fancy yellow lab grown diamond at the centre, pear-cut, flanked by two white lab grown pear-cut diamonds on either side. The pear shape gives the centre stone direction — a curved base that holds the colour, a pointed tip that leads the eye. The whites echo the cut but not the tone, so the warmth stays at the middle. A ring that reads clearly from any angle.

A lab grown sapphire at the centre, with lab grown diamonds set in pave along the shoulders of the band. The blue shifts with the light through the day — cooler indoors, deeper in sun — while the pave holds a constant brightness around it. Sapphire is second only to diamond in hardness, and the setting is designed for daily wear: the centre stone leads, the diamonds frame it.

A lab grown ruby takes the centre, framed on either side by lab grown diamonds set in pave along the band. The pave doesn't compete with the ruby's depth of colour; it lights the approach to it. Ruby is among the hardest gemstones, which makes it well-suited to a ring worn regularly — and this setting is built to hold the stone securely while keeping the line of the band clean.

The Aura East-West Ring with one Green Diamond sets a fancy green lab grown diamond horizontally across the band, widening the stone's footprint and letting the cool green colour read across the hand. Green is among the rarest diamond colours, and the east-west orientation adds a second layer of deliberateness to the choice: the stone is placed differently as well as coloured differently. A ring that's understated and structurally precise in equal measure.

The Aura East-West Ring with one Blue Diamond orients a fancy blue lab grown diamond horizontally across the band, so the stone's steely blue colour sweeps across the finger instead of sitting in a vertical line. Blue diamonds shift between tones as the light changes, and the east-west setting exposes more of the stone's surface at a glance, making more of that movement visible. The horizontal placement is a structural choice: it changes both the visual footprint of the stone and the way the colour is read.

The Aura East-West Ring with one Pink Diamond sets a fancy pink lab grown diamond horizontally across the band, so the stone sits across the finger, not up it. That single change in orientation makes the pink colour appear wider and more present: the stone's face is fully visible from the front, and the colour appears as a wide horizontal sweep. It's a setting that rewards attention to how a stone is placed, not only which stone is chosen.