5.60 carats of fancy yellow-green lab-grown round brilliants, VS1 to VS2, set along 18 cm of 18K rose gold.
Yellow in diamond comes from nitrogen sitting in the carbon lattice; it is the single most common cause of colour in the stone. A green modifier on top of that yellow is a different matter — in nature it is rare enough that a full bracelet of matched yellow-green stones would be effectively unbuyable. Grown in a laboratory, the same colour becomes a design decision rather than a treasure hunt, and 5.60 carats of it can be matched across a single row.
These are laboratory-grown diamonds: the same carbon crystal as mined material, with the same hardness and the same refractive behaviour. They are not simulants. Our lab-grown stones are certified by IGI, not GIA.
The rose gold is doing real work. Only the metal touching a stone reflects into its pavilion, and warm copper-toned gold pushes the yellow component forward, which pulls the overall reading toward gold-green rather than toward the colder, more mineral green you would get from a white setting.
For natural fancy colour instead, see our 4.69 ct fancy brown tennis bracelet, also in rose gold.


