The Emerald cut Solitaire
NATURAL DIAMOND · EMERALD CUT · PT 950 · 1.55 CT
$14,300At the bench 4 to 6 weeks
Emerald solitaire rings
Beryl with chromium in its bones, the green all others are measured against. Every piece shown is a real work in the studio today. · 1 WORKS
Available works
Every stone passported✦Worn in 44 states✦Lifetime resetting✦Every stone passported✦Worn in 44 states✦Lifetime resetting✦
You have seen all 1 WORKS here.
Before you choose
How to choose a ring
Start with the hand, not the stone
Long fingers carry tall settings; working hands want a bezel or a low prong. If you wear gloves or type all day, height is the first decision, not the last.
Pick the stone for the life it will live
A ring worn daily needs 8 or harder on the Mohs scale: sapphire, spinel, diamond. Softer stones like opal and emerald are occasion stones, or need protective settings.
Size in the afternoon
Fingers run a half size larger by evening and in summer. We size to your afternoon measurement and resize free within two sizes.
Buy the cut, not the carat
A well-cut smaller stone reads larger and livelier than a lazy big one. This is where our money goes, and where yours should.
The short answer
Emerald solitaire rings at Made With Color: one one of a kind work at $14,300, each built around a stone chosen loose, in daylight, in New York. Beryl with chromium in its bones, the green all others are measured against. Every stone ships with a passport naming origin, carat, cut, and any treatment in plain words. One stone, held up where it can be examined and believed. The most honest setting there is.
About emerald
Beryl with chromium in its bones, the green all others are measured against. We choose every stone loose, in daylight, and every work above carries a passport that says exactly what it is.
CHOOSING THE STYLE
On the style
Prong count is the taste decision: four shows more stone, six holds it safer.
Start with hardness
Emerald is 7.5 / 10 on the Mohs scale. For daily rings, choose a bezel or low prongs; for earrings and pendants, wear it freely.
Fit before beauty
Measure a ring you already own at the end of the day, when fingers run largest.
Then the look
Decide setting height first. Hands that type, garden, or lift want the stone low.
Why choose a solitaire over a halo?
A solitaire bets everything on the stone and wins if the stone deserves it. A halo spreads the light wider. If the stone was chosen well, the solitaire is the braver and better buy.
Is emerald good for rings?
Emerald is 7.5 / 10 on the Mohs scale. A ring takes more knocks than any other jewel. Below 8 on the Mohs scale, choose a bezel or a low setting.
Which birthstone is emerald?
Emerald is the May birthstone and the traditional stone of the 20th & 35th anniversary. We set it for both, and for no occasion at all.
Are these stones treated?
Untreated unless the passport says otherwise. When a stone of ours is heated or grown in a lab, the passport says so in that word, in the same type size as everything else, and the price reflects it.
How do these wear?
High solitaires catch on knits and gloves. Hands that work want the low version; the stone loses nothing.
How much do emerald solitaire rings cost?
Today, one work at $14,300. Each is one of a kind, so the page moves as stones sell and new ones are set.
◆Stones chosen loose, in daylight, one at a time
◆A passport with every stone, treatment named plainly
◆One artist, one bench, in New York
◆Lifetime resetting and free ring resizing
Current works & prices
The Emerald cut Solitaire$14,300
PRICES AS OF 16 AUG 2026Kept for life
◆Cleaning and polishing◆Prongs tightened and retipped◆White gold re-plated◆Resizing◆Resetting into something newThe whole catalog
Every page below is real: filtered from the works in the studio today, or an open invitation to commission the piece that is missing.
BY STONE
BY STYLE
BY SHAPE
BY METAL
GIFTS BY ZODIAC
BY INITIAL
BY ANNIVERSARY YEAR
Client notes, unedited
“They talked me out of a bigger stone and into a better one. Who does that?”M. CHEN, SEATTLE · COMMISSION No. 114
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