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Diamond Jewellery in London

Diamond rings, earrings, pendants, bracelets and bangles from a family of diamond jewellers in Fulham with more than 30 years in the trade. Choose from hundreds of designs in 9ct gold, 18ct gold and platinum, from a first pair of diamond studs to tennis bracelets set with several carats. We stock natural and lab-grown diamonds, and our workshop can make bespoke diamond jewellery to your own design. Visit us on North End Road to see the stones in daylight.

Natural and Lab-Grown Diamonds Under One Roof

Most of our diamond jewellery is set with natural diamonds. We also sell lab-grown diamond jewellery, which uses real diamonds created in a laboratory rather than mined. Both look the same, are equally hard and are graded on the same scale. Lab-grown stones cost much less for the same size and quality, while natural diamonds are rarer. Being able to compare the two side by side, with someone who can explain the difference honestly, is one of the best reasons to buy from a jeweller rather than a website alone. Read more in our guide to lab-grown diamonds.

Diamond Settings Explained

The way a diamond is set affects how it looks, how secure it is and how it wears.

SettingWhat it looks likeGood to know
ClawSmall metal prongs hold the stoneLets in the most light, so it sparkles most; check claws once a year
Rub-overA smooth rim of metal surrounds the stoneVery secure and nothing to catch; ideal for bracelets and everyday rings
ChannelDiamonds sit in a row between two walls of metalSleek and protected; common on bangles and eternity rings
PavéMany tiny diamonds set closely togetherA surface of sparkle; tiny stones can occasionally come loose, so have pavé pieces checked
ClusterSeveral stones grouped to look like one larger oneBig look for the money

What "ct" and "ctw" Mean

You will see two measurements in our product names. ct is the carat weight of a single diamond. ctw means total carat weight: all the diamonds in the piece added together.

This makes a big difference to price. A 1.00ctw tennis bracelet is made up of many small diamonds that add up to one carat, while a 1.00ct solitaire is a single large stone. The solitaire is far rarer and costs considerably more. When you compare two pieces, always check whether the weight refers to one stone or to all of them.

Diamonds with Coloured Gemstones

Many of our rings, earrings and pendants combine diamonds with coloured stones, including sapphire, ruby, emerald, tanzanite, amethyst, blue topaz and aquamarine. Sapphires and rubies are very hard and suit everyday rings. Emeralds are more delicate, as they often contain natural inclusions and can chip if knocked, so they are better for earrings, pendants or rings that are not worn for heavy work.

    Bespoke Diamond Jewellery

    If you can't find what you want, we can make it. Our workshop designs and makes bespoke diamond jewellery, from a pendant set with a diamond you have inherited to a pair of earrings matched to an engagement ring. We sketch the design with you, help you choose the stones, give you a price before work begins and make the piece by hand. See our bespoke jewellery service, or our jewellery redesign service if you want to reuse diamonds from older pieces.

    Diamond Jewellers in London You Can Visit

    Buying diamond jewellery in London is far easier when you can see it first. Our shop is at 393 North End Road, Fulham, SW6 1NR, a short walk from Fulham Broadway station. Come in to compare natural and lab-grown stones, see how different settings catch the light and try pieces on. Because our workshop is on site, we can also resize rings, re-tip worn claws and re-plate white gold long after you have bought from us. We are open Monday to Friday from 9am to 5:30pm and Saturday from 9am to 6pm.

      Jeweller carefully setting a diamond in a gold ring

      Looking After Diamond Jewellery

      • Diamonds attract grease from skin and soap, which dulls their sparkle. Soak them in warm water with a drop of washing-up liquid, brush gently with a soft toothbrush, rinse and dry.
      • Store diamond pieces separately. Diamond is the hardest natural material, so it will scratch your other jewellery, and even other diamonds.
      • Have claw and pavé settings checked once a year. Our jewellery repair workshop can re-tip claws and tighten stones before anything is lost.
      • Take rings and bracelets off for the gym, gardening and heavy cleaning.

      Frequently Asked Questions