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Yellow Gold Oval, Pear, Marquise and Round Laboratory-Grown Diamond Floral Cascade Drop Earrings
Price$12,899$25,798Ends Soon
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Cluster earrings group several small lab-grown diamonds so they read as one larger, brighter shape. This collection of lab-grown diamond cluster earrings is mostly studs: flower and petal clusters, leaf sprays, mixed-shape and asymmetric clusters, and studs with side accents, in white, yellow or rose gold, platinum on most designs, or Silvadium, a tarnish-resistant sterling silver.
Studs sit close for everyday ease; drops and dangles add graceful movement for evening.
Choose a secure screw back for daily wear, or a classic push back for quick on-and-off.
From subtle solitaires to bold statement carats — total weight is split across the pair.
White, yellow, rose gold or platinum — pick a tone that flatters your skin and wardrobe.
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Buying guide
A cluster setting places small lab-grown diamonds close together, often around a slightly larger stone, so the eye sees one shape. The many facets catch light from every angle, and the earring looks bigger than its total carat weight. Because small stones cost less per carat than one large stone, a cluster gives a lot of sparkle for the price.
Rounder clusters look classic and suit daily wear; sprays and asymmetric designs feel more modern and work well as a wedding earring.
Every design comes in white, yellow and rose gold, in 10K, 14K or 18K, and in silver; most also come in platinum. Some designs let you pick from 1 to 10 carats total weight, and others come in one set size. Prices start under $50 for the smallest studs, and most pairs sit between about $470 and $810.
Each piece is made for you in 10–15 days. Shipping is free on orders over $500, and returns are accepted within 30 days.
Yes. Cluster earrings give a large, bright look for less than a single big stone of the same spread, because small lab-grown diamonds cost less per carat. The many facets catch light from all sides. Check that the prongs sit low and smooth, and choose a size that fits your earlobe so the stud sits flat and doesn't tip forward.
Neither is better; they suit different tastes. A solitaire stud shows one stone and its cut, and looks simple and classic. A cluster earring looks larger for its total carat weight and adds texture, from flowers to modern mixed-shape sprays. Choose a solitaire for a quiet everyday pair, and a cluster when you want more spread and sparkle for the price.
