It is always fun to catch up on diamond trends, and the season’s latest finds are so exciting! Say goodbye to your traditional round diamonds and welcome the oval diamond. Indeed, this gem shape is flattering to the fingers. So, it’s no surprise that people are falling for them.
If you are looking for something simple yet unique for your future fiancée, your best choice should be a gamechanger—the oval diamond. Firstly, it veers away from the traditional without making an overwhelming change. You get a classic colossal stone in the center and a flash of simple white brilliance. The only main difference is the shape, which gives it that modern spin right away.
But here’s a bonus. With oval diamonds, you get a larger surface area with a larger cut. Let me spell it out for you. That means it is more affordable and will give you more bang for your buck!
In the true spirit of “bigger is better,” take a look at this beautiful oval engagement ring. This Michael M design belonging to the Crown collection screams elegance with the Hidden Halo design. So, in this ring, you get your diamond solitaire, with a unique twist.
To begin with, the halo of sparkling round diamonds is set below where the center stone would be to maximize sparkle. As you see the vast center stone from the top view, a side view will show an extra layer of small yet shiny white diamonds. Because of the open gallery design, your choice of the star of the show will get the chance to take the stage.
Now for this particular model, you can take your pick of metal bands. You can get 18k rose gold, yellow gold, white gold, or platinum. Moreover, the halo side stones are little round ones amounting to 0.11 carats in total in a U-style setting. Consequently, the center area can handle a 3.00-carat oval diamond for the best highlight.
Is this the type of ring perfect for your taste? Hurry and place an order now at the Michael M Collection website. For this model from its Hidden Halo line shipping is available to customers from the United States mainland, Alaska, Hawaii, and the district of Columbia.
