

Jewelry types
An engagement ring is one of the most important jewelry pieces — a symbol of a vow and the beginning of a shared journey. The center stone (typically diamond) is set in a setting that emphasizes the stone and reflects the wearer's personality.
A wedding band symbolizes the marriage vow. It is simpler than the engagement ring and worn together with it. Typically designed to visually pair with the engagement ring ("contour pairing").
A necklace is a jewelry piece that lies around the neck and décolletage. Length, material, and style determine the occasion. From discreet everyday to dramatic formal necklaces — the range is unlimited.
Earrings are one of the most common jewelry pieces — from ancient Egyptian to modern minimalist. Shape, weight, and length determine the occasion and face display.
A bracelet encircles the wrist — one of the oldest jewelry pieces in human history (the oldest known bracelets are 40,000 years old). Style ranges from fine diamond tennis bracelets to solid bangle hoops.
A pendant is a decorative element hanging from a chain or necklace. It is one of the most common ways to display a center stone or motif. Shape is unlimited — from geometric to organic.
A brooch is a jewelry piece that attaches to a garment — most commonly with a hinged pin and catch. Once a practical fastener for clothing, today primarily ornamental, the brooch is one of the oldest jewelry pieces in human history and a symbol of personal style.
Ring styles
Stone setting techniques