Shape · Pear
Pear-Shaped Diamond Engagement Rings
The pear-shaped diamond, sometimes called a teardrop, combines the rounded end of an oval with the elegant point of a marquise. The result is a distinctive cut that optically lengthens and slims the finger.
The pear suits those seeking a delicate yet striking shape beyond the classic circle. It shines in a solitaire as well as in more elaborate settings, where we carefully protect its point.
- GIA · IGI · HRD certificate from 0.30 ct
- Made in our Czech goldsmith workshop
- Emphasis on symmetry and point protection
Collection · Pear
Selected designs with a pear shape
Choose a pear-shaped diamond engagement ring to match your vision.
How it works
From consultation to the finished ring
Four steps — from the first consultation to handing over the finished ring with the diamond certificate.
- 01
Consultation
We discuss your vision, budget and timeline — in person or online. No obligation and at your own pace.
- 02
Choosing the diamond
We select a certified natural or lab-grown diamond according to the 4Cs specifically for your ring.
- 03
Design and crafting
We prepare the design, confirm the details and handcraft the ring in our Czech goldsmith workshop.
- 04
Handover and care
We hand over the ring with the diamond certificate. We offer engraving, resizing and lifetime jewellery care.
Character of the shape
Why a pear
The pear is created by combining an oval and a marquise — one end is gently rounded, the other tapers to a point. This asymmetry gives the diamond a movement and character that a circular cut cannot offer.
The longer silhouette optically lengthens the finger and looks elegant even at a smaller carat weight. The pear suits those who want a striking, romantic and yet timeless shape. The point can face towards the hand or away from it — you choose the orientation according to your preference.
What to look for in a pear
Symmetry and the bow-tie effect
With the pear, proportions and symmetry are key. The point must sit exactly in line with the rounded end, otherwise the diamond looks crooked. We recommend checking that both halves of the outline are mirror-balanced and that the shoulders flow smoothly.
Like the oval and the marquise, the pear can also display a so-called bow-tie effect — a darker transverse shadow across the centre. A slight one is common; a more pronounced one detracts from the brightness. We assess colour and clarity individually for each diamond; the point tends to be more sensitive to tint, so we give it special attention. We offer a GIA, IGI or HRD certificate for diamonds from 0.30 ct.
Setting and metal
How to set a pear
The most vulnerable spot of the pear is the point. We therefore usually protect it with a V-shaped prong, which firmly embraces the tip and also accentuates its line. A three-prong or five-prong setting holds the diamond securely and leaves it plenty of light.
The pear shines in white as well as yellow gold; we tune the choice of metal and the height of the setting to the shape of the hand and to your wishes. We carry out the crafting in our Czech goldsmith workshop.
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Frequently asked questions
Consultation
Choose a bespoke pear-shaped diamond
We offer a no-obligation consultation where together we will select the pear-shaped diamond and the entire ring design according to your vision. We will discuss the proportions, symmetry and the way it is set, and propose a tailored solution. We carry out the crafting in our Czech goldsmith workshop.