Explore pear-shaped diamond rings, defined by a rounded end and a tapered point. Compare solitaire, halo, pavé and three-stone settings, then choose the metal and Pear diamond configuration that suits your style.
Each design is presented with its available Pear-cut variants to make comparison easier.
A pear-shaped diamond combines a rounded end with a single tapered point. Its asymmetrical outline blends the soft curves of an oval with the directional character of a marquise, giving the centre stone a distinctive teardrop silhouette.
Compare the outline, symmetry, length-to-width balance and bow-tie contrast rather than relying on carat weight alone. Check that the shoulders curve evenly into a centred point. Longer pears feel slender and dramatic, while wider pears have a fuller appearance.
Solitaire settings emphasize the pear silhouette. Halo and pavé designs add surrounding brilliance, while three-stone settings create a broader composition. The tapered tip should be supported by a protective prong, often V-shaped, or another setting designed for the point.
The best wedding-band profile depends on the height and outline of the engagement-ring setting. A straight band may sit flush beside a higher setting, while a curved or contoured band can follow a lower or more detailed design. Check the two rings together before deciding.
A pear-shaped diamond is a modified brilliant cut with one rounded end and one tapered point. It is also commonly described as a teardrop-shaped diamond.
Their elongated outline can create a broad face-up appearance for their carat weight, but visible size depends on the stone’s exact dimensions, proportions and setting.
There is no single ideal proportion. Compare length-to-width balance, even shoulders, symmetry and how smoothly the outline reaches the point. Choose the silhouette that looks harmonious in the ring design.
Pear diamonds are often worn with the point facing the fingertip, but they can also face toward the hand. The orientation is a style choice, provided the setting is designed to hold and protect the stone securely.
The point is the most exposed part of a pear-shaped diamond. A V-prong or another setting element that covers and supports the tip can help protect it from knocks.
Straight bands can sit flush beside settings with enough clearance. Curved or contoured bands may fit more closely around low-set or detailed pear-shaped rings. The basket and profile should guide the choice.
Secure payment methods
Delivery & returns
Verified reviews
