You don’t have to follow tradition to find something meaningful. Our eclectic collection features bold, unique designs made for people who want their ring to feel personal.
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The Eclectic Collection is a curated expression of individuality—engagement rings designed for those who appreciate distinction over convention. Moving beyond the expected, this collection celebrates elongated silhouettes, striking lines, sculptural forms, and refined details that feel both intentional and unforgettable.
Each design is meticulously crafted for effortless everyday wear, with balanced proportions, enduring settings, and thoughtful stone protection that preserve both beauty and strength. Offered in a selection of precious metals and designed to pair seamlessly with straight or contoured wedding bands, the Eclectic Collection embodies versatility with character—rings created not to follow a moment, but to define one.
A cluster engagement ring groups several smaller stones together to form one shape or the look of a larger center stone. The stones can be all diamonds or a mix of diamonds and colored gems, arranged tightly for a full, sparkling face. They give a distinctive look and often more surface sparkle for the price.
A toi et moi ring sets two stones side by side on one band, usually of similar size. The two stones often differ in shape or color, which gives the ring a personal, asymmetric look. It is a longstanding romantic style built around the pairing of two gems.
Toi et moi is French for you and me. The name points to the two main stones set side by side, one for each person in the relationship.
The two stones represent two people brought together, while each retains its own shape. Many couples see them as a union of two lives or two paths meeting, and choosing two different cuts or gems can make that meaning more personal.
An eclectic or asymmetric engagement ring breaks from the balanced, centered look of a traditional design. Stones may rest off center, differ in size or shape, or spread across the band in an unexpected way. The style suits someone who wants a ring that looks personal rather than standard.
They are usually less expensive than a solitaire of similar size. Several small stones cost less than one large diamond, and larger diamonds are rarer and priced higher per carat, so grouping smaller stones brings the price down. The final cost still depends on the stones and metal you choose.
They can look larger than their total carat weight. The grouped stones spread across more of the finger than a single diamond of the same weight, and, set closely together, they can look like one larger sparkling face from a short distance. From arm’s length, the seams between the stones barely show, and the eye takes in the whole group at once.
Yes, mixing two shapes or two gems is one of this ring’s signatures. A pear set beside an oval is a familiar pairing, as is a diamond beside a colored stone such as a sapphire or an emerald. The two stones can match or contrast, depending on the look you want.
Start by choosing two stones that balance each other in size, so neither one overwhelms the other on the band. Then decide if you want them to match or contrast. Pairing two different shapes, such as a pear and a round, gives the ring a sense of movement, while two of the same shape look more symmetrical.
Both can be worn daily when the stones are set securely, and the ring is checked once a year. Clusters hold many small stones, so they have more edges and prongs to watch. A toi et moi has two larger stones to keep tight. Paying attention to those points is what protects a stone throughout a busy day.
Since the stones on these rings rarely form a straight line, a band that follows their outline usually fits best. A curved band can nest against a toi et moi or wrap around a cluster without leaving a gap. Keeping that band simple lets the center design be what people notice first.
A cluster ring is durable when well-made and cared for, though its many small stones require a little more attention. Each stone is held by small prongs or beads that can loosen with hard wear, which is why an annual inspection of those many little settings is worth the visit. A setting that rides low to the finger protects the stones best.
Because a cluster packs so many small stones together, gentle cleaning at home keeps it looking its best. Use a soft brush and warm water with a drop of mild dish soap, working carefully into the gaps between the stones where lotion and dust collect, then rinse the ring and dry it with a soft cloth. It benefits from a professional cleaning once a year, when a jeweler can brighten the closely set stones and go over the small prongs that hold them.
Both use small stones to add size, in different ways. A halo wraps a ring of small stones around a center diamond to make it look larger. A cluster replaces the single center with a group that fills more space for less money. A halo suits you if you want one main center, and a cluster gives the most surface for a set budget.
The toi et moi style is usually traced to Napoleon Bonaparte, who chose one for Joséphine in 1796. The two-stone design has appeared in fine jewelry ever since. In recent years, it has returned to fashion through celebrity engagements and a wider interest in personal, non-traditional rings.
Get in touch with our concierge team to book a one-on-one call with us to discuss about your Engagement Ring. We will walk through the process from diamond sourcing to choosing the perfect setting.
