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Our platinum lab-grown diamond stud earrings sit close to the lobe in a metal that stays naturally white. Choose a classic solitaire, a bezel, a halo, a cluster or a floral design, with round, emerald, oval, pear, cushion, marquise and other shapes. Every pair of platinum stud earrings is made to order and works for daily wear.
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.
Buying guide
A solitaire stud holds one lab-grown diamond in prongs or a basket, the simplest and most classic look. Bezel studs wrap each stone in a smooth rim of platinum that won't catch on hair or scarves. Halo studs ring the center with small stones to make it look larger. Cluster and floral studs group several lab-grown diamonds, often in mixed shapes, into one bigger shape. Some designs add baguette or marquise side accents.
Round lab-grown diamonds give the most sparkle and are the most common here. Emerald and asscher cuts show long, clean flashes from their step-cut facets. Oval, pear and marquise shapes look larger for their weight. Cushion and radiant cuts offer a softer square outline, and a few heart, princess and trilliant designs add something different.
Platinum is dense and holds prongs firmly, so small stones stay put through daily wear. It is naturally white, usually about 95 percent pure, and contains no nickel, which makes it a good choice for sensitive ears. These studs start under $400, and most are between about $1,000 and $1,150, lab-grown diamonds included.
Each piece is made for you in 10–15 days. Shipping is free on orders over $500, and returns are accepted within 30 days.
Platinum is usually the better choice for stud earrings, though white gold costs less. Platinum is naturally white, contains no nickel and holds prongs firmly, so lab-grown diamonds stay secure and sensitive ears stay comfortable. White gold is lighter and more affordable, but it often contains nickel and needs replating every few years to keep its bright white color. Both look much the same when new.