Diamond Pendants Melbourne

There are various types of settings for diamond pendants including prong, bezel, tension, pave, and channel settings. Prong setting is the most common and classic type of setting for diamond pendants. Bezel setting is another popular choice as it provides a secure hold for the diamond. Tension setting creates a unique and modern look by holding the diamond between two metal ends. Pave setting features small diamonds set closely together to create a glittering effect. Channel setting is a type of setting where diamonds are set into a groove or channel within the metal.

Yes, you can definitely have gemstones in your pendant. Some popular options include sapphires, rubies, emeralds, and other coloured gemstones. You can choose to have a single gemstone or a combination of diamonds and gemstones to add colour and character to your pendant.

Yes, you can definitely customise your diamond pendant according to your preference. You can choose the type of setting, metal, diamond quality, and even add gemstones. You can work with a jeweller to create a design that reflects your personal style and taste.

The quality of diamonds used in pendants can vary depending on the design and price range. Generally, the diamonds used in pendants are of high quality and have good clarity and colour grades. The 4Cs - carat weight, cut, colour, and clarity - are important factors in determining the quality and value of the diamonds used in pendants.

Whether or not your pendant comes with a gold chain depends on the jeweller and the design of the pendant. Some pendants are sold separately without a chain, while others are sold with a chain included. You can inquire with the jeweller about the chain options available for your pendant.

If you have a design of a pendant that you've seen elsewhere, you can bring it to a jeweller to discuss the possibilities of creating a similar design. The jeweller can work with you to customise the design according to your preference, while ensuring that it meets your quality and budget requirements. It's important to communicate your ideas clearly to the jeweller to ensure that the final product matches your expectations.