Collection: Oval Lab Grown Diamond Rings

Oval cut diamonds combine the brilliance of a round cut with an elongated shape that visually lengthens the finger and creates the illusion of greater carat weight. Our oval engagement rings feature IGI or GIA certified lab grown diamonds, custom set in sterling silver, gold, or platinum to your specifications.

Got Questions? We Got Answers

Why choose an oval cut diamond?

Oval cuts combine the brilliance of a round diamond with an elongated silhouette that flatters the finger and appears larger than round diamonds of the same carat weight — giving you more visual size for your budget.

What is the "bow-tie effect," and should I worry about it?

The bow-tie effect is a subtle shadow that can appear across the center of an oval diamond. A slight bow-tie is completely normal and often adds character and depth to the stone — it only becomes a concern if it's dark or distracting, which is why we hand-select each diamond for balanced brilliance.

Do oval diamonds look bigger than other shapes?

Yes. Because of their elongated shape, oval diamonds typically appear 10–15% larger than a round diamond of the same carat weight, covering more surface area on the finger.

Are lab grown oval diamonds different from natural oval diamonds?

No — a lab grown oval diamond has the exact same physical, chemical, and optical properties as a natural one. Choosing lab grown often means you can afford a higher color and clarity grade, which is especially worthwhile since ovals tend to show color a little more than round cuts.

Which setting looks best with an oval diamond?

Oval diamonds shine in nearly every setting. A solitaire lets the elongated shape speak for itself, while a halo adds extra sparkle and makes the stone appear even larger. Hidden halos and pavé bands are also popular for adding brilliance without competing with the center stone.

Can I customize an oval lab grown diamond ring?

Yes — you can choose the diamond's carat weight, color, and clarity, along with your metal and setting style, to create a ring that's entirely your own.