Lab Grown Diamond Jewelry Sale 2026: Enjoy 25% Off Rings, Earrings & Pendants

Cheriva Jewels is running a lab grown diamond jewelry sale right now, with up to 25% off lab grown diamond rings, diamond earrings and diamond pendants. Shipping is free on every order, and anything over $1,000 comes with a complimentary gift. 

We wrote this guide because a sale only helps if you know what to grab. Discounts are easy to get excited about and easy to waste. So below you'll find what's included, which pieces give you the most for your money, how to size and choose them, and a few mistakes we see people make again and again. Skim the quick answers if you're short on time. Read the rest if you're about to spend real money.

Quick Answer: Is the Cheriva lab grown diamond jewelry sale worth it? Yes, if you've been eyeing a ring, a pair of studs or a pendant. You get up to 25% off real lab grown diamonds, free shipping on all orders, and a free gift when your order passes $1,000. The best value picks are halo pendants, diamond stud earrings, hoop earrings, and three stone rings. 

What Is Actually on Sale?

Almost the whole shop has a markdown, but the savings are easiest to see on specific pieces. Here are a few real examples from the store right now, so you can see how the numbers play out.

• Huggie hoop earrings with round brilliant diamonds : $144.12, down from $192.94. That's $48.82 saved.

• Round and baguette diamond stud earrings : $296.09, down from $396.38. About $100 saved.

• Radiant cut halo pendant : $340.64, down from $456.75. You keep $116.11.

• 0.42 CT round lab diamond bracelet : $330.16, down from $441.00.

• 3.2 CT diamond tennis bracelet : $1,443.79, down from $1,929.38. That's $485.59 off.

• Toi et Moi ring with a yellow pear diamond : $193.91, down from $258.56.

• Three stone ring with round, oval and baguette diamonds : $361.60, down from $483.00.

 Prices can change, and stock moves fast on popular items, so always check the live product page before you plan around a number. Treat the list above as a snapshot, not a promise.

Why Lab Grown Diamond Jewelry Makes Sense Right Now

Quick Answer: Are lab grown diamonds real diamonds? 

Yes. A lab grown diamond has the same carbon crystal structure, the same hardness (10 on the Mohs scale) and the same sparkle as a mined diamond. The only difference is where it grew. The U.S. Federal Trade Commission treats them as real diamonds, as long as the seller tells you they're lab grown.

Two methods produce most lab grown diamonds. One is called CVD, which builds a diamond layer by layer from a carbon rich gas. The other is HPHT, which copies the heat and pressure found deep underground. Either way you end up with a crystal that a jeweler's loupe can't tell apart from a mined stone. You'd need specialized lab equipment to see the difference.

So why do people buy them? Mostly money. A lab grown diamond usually costs far less than a mined one of the same size and quality, often 60 to 80 percent less depending on the stone. That gap is the whole story. It lets you buy a bigger diamond, or a better cut one, or just keep a few hundred dollars in your pocket.

Add a 25% sale on top of that and the math gets interesting. A pair of lab grown diamond stud earrings that would have felt like a stretch last year can land in the "sure, why not" range. And a bigger share of buyers care about where their jewelry comes from. Lab grown stones skip the mining step, which is a big part of why younger shoppers lean that way.

If you want the deeper comparison, we put one together in our guide on lab grown vs mined diamonds. For now, the short version is this: same diamond, lower price, easier conscience for a lot of people.

Lab Grown Diamond Rings on Sale

Rings are where most people start, and it's easy to see why. They're the pieces you wear every day, the ones people notice, and the ones with the biggest price swings. A 25% cut on a ring can mean a few hundred dollars, or a few thousand. Here's how each main style stacks up.

Solitaire Rings

Quick Answer : What is the best lab grown diamond engagement ring style?

For most people it's still the solitaire. One center diamond, a simple band, nothing fighting for attention. It's the easiest style to wear every day and the easiest to match with a wedding band later.

A solitaire engagement ring puts every bit of the budget into the center stone. That's why sale season suits it so well. If you were planning on a one carat diamond, a 25% discount might nudge you toward 1.25 or 1.5 carats, or toward a better cut grade without any extra cost. Round diamonds give you the most fire. Oval and pear shapes look larger for the same carat weight because they spread across more of the finger.

Halo Rings

A halo diamond ring wraps the center stone in a ring of smaller diamonds. Two things happen. The center diamond looks bigger than it is, and the whole ring throws more light. It's the style to pick if sparkle matters more to you than minimalism.

One practical note. Halo rings have more tiny stones, which means a bit more cleaning. Soft brush, warm soapy water, every couple of weeks, and it stays bright. Not a big deal, but worth knowing before you buy.

Three Stone Rings

Three stone rings are quietly one of the best deals in the shop. You get a center diamond plus two side stones, so the ring looks full and balanced without needing one enormous center stone. Many couples like the "past, present, future" meaning too. Our three stone ring collection includes mixes like round, oval and baguette, and the one we mentioned earlier is $361.60 during the sale.

Toi et Moi Rings

Toi et Moi is French for "you and me." Two stones sit side by side on one band, often in different shapes, like a pear next to an oval. It looks unusual in the best way, and it costs less than you'd expect because neither diamond has to be huge. A Toi et Moi ring with a yellow pear diamond is currently $193.91, which is a nice entry point if you want something that doesn't look like everyone else's.

Bridal Sets and Eternity Bands

If you're planning ahead for the wedding, a bridal ring set saves you from hunting for a band that sits flush against your engagement ring. The two are designed together, so there are no gaps. Prefer a plain band with sparkle all the way around? Look at an eternity wedding band. A round cut full eternity band is $531.92 on sale, down from $711.38.

Want Something Custom?

Every ring is made to order, so changes are normal here. You can change the metal, the diamond shape, the carat size, even small details in the setting. If you have a sketch or a photo from Pinterest, send it through the custom design inquiry form. Or book a virtual appointment and talk it through with someone on the team. Custom work is a great use of a sale, because the discount applies to a design that's actually yours.

Quick Answer: How much should I spend on a lab grown diamond ring? 

There's no magic number. A lot of buyers land between $500 and $2,000 for the ring, since lab grown stones stretch the budget further. Browse by price range, from under $199 up to $2,000, and pick the style first. Then spend the savings on size or quality.

Not sure of her size? Our guide on how to measure your ring size walks through a few easy methods, including ones that work in secret. And if you want to see what's popular, our roundup of the 10 best lab grown diamond engagement rings is a good place to start.

Lab Grown Diamond Earrings on Sale

Earrings are the easiest way to buy diamond jewelry without guessing a size. No finger measuring, no resizing, no surprises. That's also why they make such good gifts, and why diamond earrings tend to sell out first during any sale.

Stud Earrings

Quick Answer: What size lab grown diamond studs should I buy? 

Most people are happy with 0.50 to 1 carat total weight. A half carat total (about 0.25 ct per ear) measures roughly 4 mm across. One carat total looks like about 5 mm per stone, and two carats total reaches around 6.5 mm.

Those numbers matter because carat weight and visible size aren't the same thing. A well cut stone can look larger than a sloppy one with the same weight. If you're choosing between two pairs at similar prices, take the one with the better cut.

Our diamond stud earrings range includes classic round brilliants and some with baguette accents. The round and baguette pair is $296.09 on sale, and a pair with baguette cut stones is $434.97. Studs are a safe bet because they go with nearly everything, from jeans to a wedding dress. If you only buy one pair of diamond earrings in your life, this is the one.

A tip on backs: screw backs hold better than push backs, especially for bigger stones. If you have kids, a dog that jumps, or a habit of pulling sweaters over your head, pay attention to that detail.

Hoop Earrings

Diamond hoops have been everywhere lately, and for good reason. They catch light when you turn your head, and they dress up a plain outfit in about five seconds. The smallest option, our huggie hoop earrings with round brilliant diamonds, is $144.12 during the sale. That's one of the lowest entry prices for real diamond earrings you'll find right now. Larger hoops, like the silver pair at $660.32, make more of a statement.

Drop and Dangle Earrings

Drops are for evenings, weddings and anytime you want people to notice. The drop and dangle earrings in the shop include a round cut bezel style at $1,149.01 and a cubic zirconia drop with round brilliant diamonds at $1,101.84. They cost more, so a 25% cut is more noticeable in dollar terms. If you're planning to wear them a handful of times a year, consider whether studs or hoops would work harder for you.

Lab Grown Diamond Pendants on Sale

Quick Answer: What is the best diamond pendant for everyday wear? 

A simple solitaire or halo pendant on an 18 inch chain. It sits just below the collarbone, works with open and crew necklines, and stays comfortable all day. Skip heavy, dangly designs for daily wear.

A lab grown diamond pendant is often the first piece people buy for themselves. It costs less than a ring, it's easy to wear, and it doesn't need a size. Cheriva has a wide range, from a tiny solitaire pendant up to layered styles.

The halo pendants are the standouts right now. We have them in radiant, heart, pear, emerald, oval, princess, cushion and round shapes, and they're all priced at $340.64 after the discount, down from $456.75. Same price across the whole set, so you can simply pick the shape you like. If you can't decide, pear and oval shapes look the most flattering on most people because the pointed or elongated outline draws the eye downward.

On a tighter budget, look at the round cut ring pendant on a white gold chain (197.83)orthecloverdesign(230.59). Both read as "real jewelry" without costing a lot. For gift giving, the double layer pendant paired with stud earrings is $241.07, which is a rare case where a matching set costs less than a lot of single pieces.

Choosing a Chain Length

•16 inches : sits at the base of the neck. Good for petite frames and high necklines.

•18 inches : the all rounder. Rests just below the collarbone. This is what we'd pick if you can only choose one.

• 20 inches : a little longer, works well over sweaters and with V necks.

• 24 inches : for layering or a relaxed look.

Bracelets, Necklaces and More

The sale doesn't stop at rings, earrings and pendants. A diamond tennis bracelet gets a good markdown too. The 3.2 CT round diamond version is $1,443.79, and an 8 carat tennis bracelet is $3,376.28. For something lighter, the 0.42 CT round bracelet is $330.16, and a handful of fashion bracelets sit in the $160 to $500 range.

If you're after a necklace rather than a pendant, browse the diamond necklaces. The oval cut tennis necklace is $2,820.78. A baguette cut art deco necklace is $313.13. Looking for the full catalog? Our fine jewelry collection has everything in one place, and you can also shop loose lab grown diamonds if you want to design your own piece from scratch.

How to Judge Quality (Without Becoming a Gemologist)

You don't need a gemology degree to buy well. You need to know four things, and one of them matters more than the others.

Quick Answer: What matters most when buying a lab grown diamond? 

Cut. A well cut diamond sparkles more than a larger, poorly cut one. After cut, balance color, clarity and carat weight against your budget. For jewelry, a near colorless diamond with eye clean clarity is the sweet spot.

• Cut : how well the facets reflect light. This drives sparkle. Don't compromise here.

• Color : graded from D (colorless) to Z. For most settings, anything in the near colorless range looks white to the eye.

• Clarity : how many tiny inclusions the stone has. "Eye clean" is usually enough. You don't need flawless.

• Carat : weight, not size. Two stones with the same carat weight can look different depending on the cut and shape.

 If you're buying a larger loose stone or a major ring, ask about a grading report from IGI or GIA. These are the two main labs that grade lab grown diamonds. For smaller stones, such as the accent diamonds in studs or pendants, individual reports aren't normal. That's not a red flag, it's just how the industry works. Check each product page for the stone details, or message the team through our contact page if you want specifics on a piece.

Picking a Metal: Silver vs. 14K Gold

Metal changes price, durability and look more than people expect. Some pieces are in sterling silver, others in 14K gold, and the same design is sometimes available in both.

• Sterling silver : the budget friendly option. Bright and cool toned, but it can scratch and tarnish faster. Fine for earrings and pendants, less ideal for a ring you'll wear daily.

• 14K white gold : tough, bright and the usual pick for engagement rings. It's about 58% gold mixed with other metals for strength.

• 14K yellow gold : warm and classic. Hides small scratches better than white gold.

• 14K rose gold : a soft pink tone that looks good on almost every skin color.

 A simple rule: choose gold for anything you'll wear every day, and consider silver for pieces you'll wear occasionally. If you have sensitive skin, ask about the alloy before you order.

Ring, Earrings or Pendant: Which Should You Buy First?

Quick Answer: Which diamond jewelry piece gives the best value? 

Diamond studs, by a mile, if you want something to wear daily. A halo pendant comes second. A ring is the right call only when you have a specific reason, like a proposal or an anniversary.

Here's how we'd think about it. Ask yourself how often you'll wear the thing. Studs go in at 7 a.m. and stay in until bedtime. A pendant is just as easy. A ring is a bigger commitment, in money and in daily habit, because it's more exposed to knocks and cleaning products.

• Buying for yourself : start with studs or a pendant. Cheap to try, easy to wear.

• Buying for a partner : earrings or a pendant are safer than a ring unless you already know the size and style.

• Proposing : go with a ring, and consider a solitaire or three stone design if you're nervous about taste. Both are easy to love.

• Gifting to a friend or family member : a pendant. No size, no fuss, and the box looks great.

 Already own one piece? Build a set. A pair of studs and a pendant in the same metal looks coordinated without trying too hard. If you're thinking along those lines, the double layer pendant with stud earrings is built for exactly that.

How to Mix and Match Diamond Jewelry

A lot of people worry about wearing too much. Honestly, diamonds are forgiving. A few simple rules keep things looking intentional.

• Match your metals when you're starting out. White gold with white gold, yellow with yellow. Mixing is fine later, once you're comfortable.

• Pick one hero. If you're wearing big drop earrings, keep the necklace simple. If you've got a bold ring, go lighter on the bracelet.

• Layer small things. A short pendant plus a longer one, or a tennis bracelet stacked with a thin chain bracelet, gives you depth without clutter.

• Think about your neckline. Studs and pendants suit V necks and crew necks. Big dangles look best with hair up and a simple top.

 Diamonds also work in daytime. People tend to save them for dressy occasions, but a small pair of studs or huggie hoops with a t shirt and jeans looks great. That's the whole point of buying pieces you can actually wear.

Best Picks by Budget

If you're staring at the store and don't know where to start, this is how we'd spend the money. Prices are sale prices at the time of writing.

Under $200

Take the huggie hoops (144.12),theroundcutringpendant(197.83), or the yellow pear Toi et Moi ring ($193.91). You can also browse everything in the under $199 collection. Real diamonds, small price. A perfectly good gift for a birthday, a bridesmaid, or yourself.

$200 to $500

This is the sweet spot for the sale. Diamond studs ($296.09 to 434.97),halopendants(340.64), the 0.42 CT bracelet (330.16),andthethreestonering(361.60) all sit here. If you only shop one price bracket, make it this one.

$500 to $1,500

Here you'll find eternity bands (531.92),layeredpendants(555.51), silver hoops (660.32),dropearrings(1,101.84 and up) and the 3.2 CT tennis bracelet ($1,443.79). These are the pieces where the percentage turns into real money.

$1,500 and up

Statement territory: the oval tennis necklace ($2,820.78), larger earrings and bigger engagement rings, like the pear shaped ring at $2,814.31. Once your order crosses $1,000 you also get the complimentary gift, so it's worth checking whether combining a few pieces makes sense.

Holiday Gifting and Black Friday Timing

Quick Answer: When should I buy diamond jewelry for Christmas? 

Order by early November. Because Cheriva pieces are made to order, production takes longer than grabbing something off a shelf. Buying during this sale and not waiting for the last weekend of November protects you from delays.

Black Friday falls on November 27 this year, with Cyber Monday on November 30. Plenty of jewelers run big sales that week, and that's fine. But there are two reasons not to wait. First, a sale that's already running removes the risk of a sold out item. Second, custom and made to  order pieces need time. If you've got a proposal in mind for the holidays, you don't want to find out in December that your ring won't arrive in time.

Not sure how long your piece will take? Ask first. The team can tell you what to expect before you pay, and that's worth doing for any gift with a date attached.

Some gift ideas that rarely miss: studs for a partner or mom, a halo pendant for a sister or best friend, a tennis bracelet for an anniversary, a Toi et Moi ring for a proposal that's a little different. New to the shop? The FIRSTBUY code gives 10% off orders over $50 for newsletter subscribers, though terms apply, so read the details at checkout.

Mistakes to Avoid When Shopping a Jewelry Sale

• Buying because it's cheap. A discount on something you don't love is still money spent on something you don't love. Start with the piece, not the percentage.

• Ignoring cut. Many people chase carat size and forget that a dull stone is a dull stone. Prioritize cut.

• Skipping the ring size. Fingers swell in heat and shrink in cold. Measure at the end of the day, and measure more than once. Our ring size guide helps.

• Not reading the return and shipping details. Know the policy on made to order and custom pieces before you pay.

• Waiting too long. Popular sizes and metals sell out. If something's perfect, don't count on it staying.

• Overbuying. Free gift thresholds are tempting. Don't add things you don't want just to cross $1,000.

How to Care for Lab Grown Diamond Jewelry

Diamonds are hard. They aren't indestructible. The metal around them is softer, and the settings can loosen over time. A little regular care keeps everything looking new.

• Clean at home every week or two : warm water, a drop of mild dish soap, a soft toothbrush. Rinse and pat dry with a lint free cloth.

• Take rings off for the gym, gardening, cleaning and swimming. Chlorine is rough on gold.

• Put on perfume and hairspray first, jewelry last.

• Store pieces separately so they don't scratch each other.

• Have prongs checked once a year, especially on rings you wear daily.

Lab Grown vs. Natural Diamonds: The Quick Version

Quick Answer: Should I buy a lab grown or natural diamond? 

Buy lab grown if you want more diamond for your money and you don't need a stone formed by nature. Buy natural if you care about the origin story or rarity. Both are real diamonds and both last a lifetime.

The big difference is price and resale. Lab grown diamonds cost less up front, but they don't hold resale value the way people sometimes assume natural stones do. If you're buying jewelry to wear and enjoy, that rarely matters. If you're treating a purchase as an investment, it does, and you should be honest with yourself about that. For the full breakdown, read our guide on lab grown vs mined diamonds.

Why Shop Lab Grown Diamond Jewelry at Cheriva Jewels

A short list, with no fluff. Cheriva focuses on lab grown diamond jewelry at prices that don't need a second mortgage. Shipping is free on every order. Pieces are made to order, which means you can change details. There's a virtual appointment option if you'd rather talk to a human before buying. And the range goes from a $144 pair of huggie hoops to multi carat tennis bracelets, so you can start small. You can learn more about who we are on our about page, or browse the whole Cheriva Jewels shop.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the discount really 25% on everything?

The discount goes up to 25% on select styles. Some pieces are marked down by less, for example 19% to 24% on a few items. Each product page shows the sale price next to the regular price, so you can see your exact savings.

Are lab grown diamonds real?

Yes. They're chemically, physically and optically the same as mined diamonds. They're simply grown in a controlled environment instead of formed underground.

Do lab grown diamonds pass a diamond tester?

Yes. Standard handheld diamond testers read lab grown diamonds as diamonds. Only advanced lab equipment can tell where a stone came from.

Do lab grown diamonds look different?

No. Side by side, a trained jeweler can't tell the difference with the naked eye or a loupe.

Do you offer free shipping?

Yes. Shipping is free on all orders. Check the shipping policy for delivery timelines on made to order items.

Is there a free gift?

Yes. Orders over $1,000 come with a complimentary gift.

Can I customize a ring, earrings or pendant?

Yes. Pieces are made to order, and you can send a custom design inquiry or book a virtual appointment to talk through your idea.

What metals are available?

Options include sterling silver and 14K gold, in white, yellow and rose, depending on the design. Check the product page to see what's offered for each piece.

Are lab grown diamond earrings good for sensitive ears?

They can be. Gold, especially 14K, tends to be gentler than low grade metals. If you react to certain metals, contact the team before you order.

What is the best gift under $200?

The huggie hoop earrings (144.12),theroundcutringpendant(197.83) and the yellow pear Toi et Moi ring ($193.91) are all under $200 during the sale.

Can I stack the sale with a promo code?

New newsletter subscribers can use FIRSTBUY for 10% off orders over $50, though terms apply. Check the cart to see what stacks.

Will my diamond jewelry last?

With basic care, yes. Diamonds are the hardest natural material known, and 14K gold is durable. Get prongs checked once a year and clean regularly.

Final Thoughts: Shop the Sale Before It Ends

The right piece isn't the biggest or the priciest. It's the one you'll still reach for in ten years. Maybe that's a quiet pair of studs, or a halo pendant you wear without thinking, or a ring that makes someone say yes.

This lab grown diamond jewelry sale gives you a good reason to stop browsing and start buying. Take a look at the engagement rings, pick up a pair of diamond studs, or find a pendant to keep for yourself.