At the centre, a fancy green lab grown diamond in a cushion cut. Two white cushion-cut diamonds flank it on either side. Cushion cuts return light in broad, distinct flashes, and in green diamond that produces a tone that shifts between cool and deep as the ring moves. Green is among the rarest fancy diamond colours — the whites are set to frame that rarity, not compete with it.

A fancy pink lab grown diamond at the centre, cushion-cut, with two white cushion-cut lab grown diamonds on either side. The cushion's rounded corners and broad facets let the pink settle rather than scatter — colour sits deep across the surface, softening as the stone moves in the light. The whites follow the same shape in a lighter register, so the pink leads and the frame stays quiet.

A fancy yellow lab grown diamond at the centre, cushion-cut, with two white cushion-cut lab grown diamonds on either side. The cushion's softer edges and broader facets return light in warmer flashes — less scatter, more pool — and yellow reads particularly well in this cut, with the colour moving across the full surface of the stone. The whites echo the shape in a lighter register, so the warmth stays at the centre and the frame stays quiet.

The Jardin Toi et Moi Ring in Sapphire pairs a lab grown blue sapphire with a lab grown diamond in the side-by-side Toi et Moi setting, a format where the relationship between two distinct stones is the design's central logic. Sapphires carry a depth of colour that sits quietly: it doesn't scatter like diamond brilliance, it settles. Positioned beside a diamond, the sapphire's blue becomes more defined, and the diamond becomes more vivid. The blue also shifts between indoor and outdoor light, which means the pairing reads a little differently depending on where it's worn.

The Jardin Toi et Moi Ring in Ruby places a lab grown ruby alongside a lab grown diamond in a side-by-side setting, letting the contrast between the two stones carry the ring's visual weight. The ruby's deep red has an intensity that sits differently from a diamond's brilliance, and positioned directly beside one, each makes the other more noticeable. Toi et Moi is a setting format that works because the logic is structural: two different stones, neither subordinate, both necessary for the design to function.

The Jardin Toi et Moi Ring in Emerald pairs a lab grown emerald with a lab grown diamond in the Toi et Moi side-by-side setting, a design built on the contrast between two distinct stones rather than the harmony of a single one. The emerald brings depth and warmth; the diamond brings brilliance. Each stone is chosen for its own character, and the relationship between them is where the ring makes its statement.

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.