Lab Grown Radiant Cut Engagement Rings

Last updated: September 29, 2026 At Leonids Jewelry, we work with IGI-certified lab-grown diamonds across all major diamond shapes, from classic round brilliants to elongated radiants and emerald cuts. This guide combines gemological fundamentals with practical engagement ring buying advice to help you choose the shape that fits your style and budget.  Diamond Shapes Guide: Compare the Most Popular Diamond Cuts for Engagement Rings The best diamond shape fits your style, daily routine, and budget. Compare the outline and light pattern you enjoy, then check the actual diamond’s measurements and price. Include both round and fancy shapes in your shortlist instead of assuming a fixed saving from the shape alone. This guide covers all ten major diamond shapes: what each looks like, how it sparkles, which settings suit it best, how it performs on different finger types, and how lab-grown diamond pricing compares across shapes. By the end, you will know exactly which shape to prioritize for your engagement ring. Diamond Shape vs Diamond Cut: What's the Difference? Shape is the outline seen from above. Cut style describes the facet arrangement, such as brilliant or step cut. Cut quality describes how well the diamond is cut. Two diamonds with the same outline can have different facet patterns and appearance. Quick Answer Shape: the outline.Cut style: the facet pattern.Cut quality: the quality of the cutting, evaluated under the named laboratory’s system.In this guide, “fancy shape” mainly means a non-round outline. Diamond Shapes at a Glance Shape Sparkle character Face-up appearance Price vs. round Style Round Brilliant-style flashes Compare diameter in mm Use as a matched quote reference Circular, classic outline Oval Flashes vary with faceting Length can add finger coverage Compare current matched quotes Long, curved outline Radiant Brilliant-style pattern varies Compare length, width and depth Compare current matched quotes Square or rectangular; cropped corners Cushion Broad or small flashes Square and elongated versions differ Compare current matched quotes Soft corners, pillow-like outline Emerald Broad step-cut flashes Check width as well as length Compare current matched quotes Rectangular, geometric outline Princess Brilliant-style pattern varies Check spread and depth Compare current matched quotes Angular, usually square outline Marquise Flashes vary with faceting Long outline; check width too Compare current matched quotes Two points, narrow silhouette Pear Flashes vary across the stone Compare length and rounded-end width Compare current matched quotes Teardrop outline Asscher Broad, geometric step flashes Compare width and depth Compare current matched quotes Near-square, cropped corners Heart Brilliant-style pattern varies Check width, lobes and cleft Compare current matched quotes Heart outline with a pointed tip These are shape descriptions, not performance grades. Compare actual diamonds in the same lighting. For prices, match diamond origin, carat weight, color, clarity, report and quote date, and keep loose-stone prices separate from complete-ring prices. Compare same-day quotes for diamonds with similar carat weight, color, clarity, and origin. Then compare their measured length and width, videos, and setting costs. These details give you a clearer value comparison than a promised percentage saving. Round Brilliant Cut Diamond What It Looks Like A standard round brilliant has 57 facets, or 58 when it has a culet facet. Its light pattern depends on its proportions and cutting precision. A hearts-and-arrows pattern needs a suitable viewer and careful assessment; the circular outline alone does not establish cut quality. Pros: A familiar circular outline and many setting options. A useful starting point for comparing diamond appearance. Cons: Check the individual quote and measured diameter. Neither price nor visible size can be settled by the shape name alone. The round brilliant excels in solitaire, three stone, hidden halo, and bezel settings. Quick Facts: A classic circular outline with a lively brilliant-cut appearance. In The Knot’s 2026 study of U.S. couples married in 2025, round was the leading ring-stone shape at 26% Explore Round Engagement Rings Oval Cut Diamond Why Buyers Love Oval Diamonds If you love the brilliance of a round diamond but want something that feels more distinctive, oval is often the first shape worth considering. Its elongated silhouette creates the illusion of longer fingers and a larger diamond, which helps explain why oval engagement rings have become one of the fastest-growing choices in recent years. Oval is worth trying if you like a curved, elongated outline. Compare it with a round diamond in the same price range, using the actual measurements and a similar setting. Choose the look you enjoy on your own hand. Pros: A curved, elongated outline with several brilliant facet arrangements. Cons: Inspect the outline and center pattern in motion. Check the actual report: IGI offers fancy-shape cut grading, and laboratory systems are not interchangeable. A bow tie is a band of contrast that can appear across an oval. Observer reflection and facet arrangement affect it, and it may darken or brighten as the stone moves. Compare several lighting conditions. Treat a 1.35–1.50 ratio as a style range to try, not a cut-quality rule. Ovals work well in solitaire, hidden halo, and cathedral settings. Quick Facts: An elongated curved outline. Compare its length, width, and moving light pattern with your other shortlisted diamonds. Best for buyers who enjoy this outline on their hand. Explore Oval Engagement Rings Marquise Cut Diamond What It Looks Like The marquise has two pointed ends and a long, curved outline. Try different length-to-width ratios to see which outline you prefer. Compare the actual length and width with the round diamond you are considering; carat weight alone does not give a matching visible size. Pros: A long outline and pointed silhouette. Compare real measurements and quotes to decide whether a particular marquise meets your size and budget goals. Cons: Bow-tie common. Pointed tips vulnerable. Symmetry visible. Polarizing style. Protect both marquise tips with a well-fitted setting, such as V-prongs or a bezel that covers the points. Ask the jeweler to check the fit around each tip. Quick Facts: A pointed, elongated silhouette. Best for buyers who like a long outline and are comfortable with a setting designed to protect both tips. Explore Marquise Engagement Rings Radiant Cut Diamond What It Looks Like A radiant has cropped corners and a brilliant-style facet pattern. It can be square or rectangular. Compare its light pattern and visible inclusions in the actual stone. Pros: A geometric outline with lively sparkle. Cons: Appearance varies. Review the laboratory report and video; do not assume that every radiant has the same facet count, clarity appearance, or cut grade. Why Radiant Cuts Offer Exceptional Value A radiant can be a useful option when you want a geometric shape within a set budget. Check the actual diamond for visible inclusions and color, then compare its price with your other shortlisted stones. For shoppers comparing a radiant and an emerald cut at the same budget, the radiant often allows more flexibility on clarity while still maintaining a bright appearance. Radiant vs Emerald Feature Radiant Cut Emerald Cut Facet style Brilliant-style arrangement; layouts vary Step-cut arrangement; layouts vary Sparkle Often many small flashes; compare the actual pattern Broad flashes and bands of light; assess brightness in motion Clarity check A busy pattern may mask some inclusions; inspect the stone Open facets may reveal inclusions more clearly; inspect the stone Light pattern Can range from distinct flashes to a crushed-ice look Long geometric reflections that change as the stone moves A clarity grade alone does not show whether an inclusion will be visible to you. Ask to view each diamond at a normal viewing distance, then use magnification to inspect details. Neither shape name guarantees a particular light performance.  Radiant diamonds suit solitaire, three stone, and hidden halo settings. Quick Facts: A square or rectangular outline with cropped corners. Best for buyers who like a geometric shape and the light pattern of the particular radiant they select.  Explore Radiant Engagement Rings Emerald Cut Diamond What It Looks Like The emerald cut has a rectangular outline with cropped corners and step facets. Its light pattern often includes broad flashes. A 1.30–1.50 ratio is a useful range to compare, but your preferred outline may fall outside it. Pros: A clean geometric outline and broad light pattern. Cons: Inspect visible inclusions, color, and dark or see-through areas. If you use VS2 as a starting filter, still review the actual diamond before deciding. What Matters Most in an Emerald Cut Unlike brilliant cuts, emerald cuts do not hide inclusions particularly well. Their large open facets act almost like windows into the diamond. For this reason, clarity is often more important than carat weight when selecting an emerald cut. Many buyers are happier choosing a slightly smaller emerald cut with excellent clarity than a larger stone with visible inclusions. At Leonids, emerald cuts are one of the shapes where we generally recommend prioritizing clarity before maximizing carat size. Emerald cuts suit solitaire, three stone with baguettes, bezel, and hidden halo settings. Quick Facts: A rectangular step-cut look. Best for buyers who enjoy broad flashes and want to compare each diamond’s clarity, outline, and appearance closely. Explore Emerald Cut Engagement Rings Cushion Cut Diamond What It Looks Like Cushion diamonds have a square or rectangular outline with curved sides and rounded corners. They come in brilliant and modified brilliant arrangements. “Crushed ice” describes a busy pattern of small flashes. Compare the actual stones to see which pattern you prefer. Pros: A soft outline that suits several ring styles. Cons: Check the measured size and actual facet pattern. Rounded corners still need care, and the report’s cut information depends on the laboratory. Elongated cushions have a longer rectangular outline with rounded corners. Compare several ratios and widths before choosing. A halo, solitaire, bezel, or cathedral design may work when it is made to fit the selected diamond. Quick Facts: A cushion outline with a range of proportions and light patterns. Best for buyers who want to compare a soft shape in both squarer and longer versions. Explore Cushion Cut Engagement Rings Cushion Brilliant vs Crushed Ice Not all cushion cuts look alike. Some cushions show larger, distinct flashes. Others show many small flashes described as crushed ice. These visible patterns arise from the cutting arrangement and internal reflections, so compare videos as well as the report description. Pear Shaped Diamond What It Looks Like The pear shape has one rounded end and one pointed end, forming a teardrop outline. Compare individual pear diamonds for symmetry and the light pattern you enjoy. Pros: A teardrop outline with different styling options. Try the point facing either direction and compare the actual diamond’s measurements and quote. Cons: Bow-tie effect. Pointed tip needs protection. Symmetry hard to assess. A pear can show a bow tie, but its strength and persistence vary. View it as the stone moves. Choose a setting that protects the pointed tip and suits the actual diamond. Quick Facts: A rounded end and pointed tip. Best for buyers who enjoy a teardrop outline and want to try different wearing directions. Explore Pear Engagement Rings Asscher Cut Diamond What It Looks Like The asscher cut is a square step-cut diamond with deeply cropped corners, invented in 1902. Its parallel facets form a mesmerizing "windmill" X-pattern when viewed from above, synonymous with 1920s Art Deco elegance. Pros: A square step-cut outline with cropped corners. Cons: Inspect the actual diamond for visible inclusions and compare its width on your hand. Check the quote and setting rather than assuming a fixed value or size advantage. Asscher vs Emerald Feature Asscher Cut Emerald Cut Outline Usually near-square with cropped corners Usually rectangular with cropped corners Length-to-width ratio Near 1.00 for a square look; confirm the actual measurements Varies; choose the outline you prefer rather than a universal ideal range Facet pattern Step cuts often show a centered, geometric pattern Step cuts often show long, parallel reflections Effect on the finger A more compact outline; try different sizes and settings Lengthwise placement can emphasize length; east-west placement changes the effect Calculate length-to-width ratio by dividing the diamond's length by its width. The ratio describes the outline; it does not grade the diamond's sparkle or quality. Compare Asscher and emerald cuts if you enjoy step-cut light patterns. Look at the outline and internal pattern of each stone, then try the proportions on your hand. Both can work in several setting styles. Quick Facts: A square step-cut appearance with a geometric internal pattern. Best for buyers who like this style and want to assess the individual stone closely. Explore Asscher Engagement Rings Heart Shaped Diamond What It Looks Like A heart diamond has two lobes, a cleft, and a point. Compare the symmetry of both halves. You do not need to treat 1 carat as a minimum: smaller hearts can also show a clear outline, depending on their proportions and setting. Pros: A distinct heart outline and a personal symbolic choice. Cons: Check both halves for balance and make sure the setting reveals the cleft and protects the point. Compare actual prices and measurements. Heart diamonds work in solitaire with V-prong, three stone, and bezel settings. Quick Facts: A symbolic outline with two lobes and a point. Best for buyers who want the heart shape to remain visible in the finished setting. Explore Heart Shaped Engagement Rings Princess Cut Diamond What It Looks Like The princess cut has a geometric outline and a brilliant-style facet pattern. Compare its actual sparkle, measurements, and price with other shapes. Its pointed corners need a setting designed to protect them. Princess corners need protection, often with suitable V-prongs or a bezel. Radiant is another shape to compare if you prefer cropped corners, but it still needs a secure setting and careful wear. Quick Facts: A geometric brilliant-cut look. Best for buyers who prefer a square outline and a setting that protects the corners. Most Popular Diamond Shape Comparisons Start by comparing two or three shapes you like. The pairs below offer useful ways to compare outlines, light patterns, and setting preferences. Comparison Main Difference How to Choose Oval vs. Round Elongated curved outline vs. circular outline Compare finger coverage, brightness and the actual oval's center pattern Emerald vs. Radiant Step-cut reflections vs. brilliant-style flashes Choose the light pattern you prefer after viewing both in motion Cushion vs. Oval Soft square or rectangular outline vs. oval outline Compare width, rounded corners and the individual facet pattern Pear vs. Marquise One point and one rounded end vs. two points Try the outlines on your hand and check protection for each tip Emerald vs. Asscher Usually rectangular vs. usually near-square; both step cuts Compare length, width and the pattern of broad reflections Use similar lighting and viewing distance when comparing shapes. If the diamonds have different measurements or settings, those differences also affect the comparison. Oval vs Radiant An oval has curved sides and rounded ends. A radiant has straight sides and trimmed corners, and can be square or rectangular. Start with the outline you like. Then compare the actual diamonds at the same camera scale. For a fair choice, note each diamond’s length, width, carat weight, and price. Ask for both stones in the same light. Watch how the center and ends change as each stone tilts. A shape name alone does not show which diamond you will prefer. Which Diamond Shape Sparkles the Most? Start with a well-cut round brilliant if you enjoy frequent bright flashes, then compare other stones in the same lighting. Brightness, colored flashes, and sparkle in motion are different parts of appearance. Shape and facet count alone cannot rank every diamond. Shape Typical Light Style What to Compare Round Standard round brilliant; 57 or 58 facets Brightness, fire and the balance of light and dark areas Princess Modified brilliant patterns Brightness across the center and corners Oval Brilliant-style flashes along an elongated outline The center pattern, ends and changes during movement Radiant Brilliant-style pattern with variable flash sizes Whether the pattern looks distinct and lively to you Marquise Brilliant-style pattern with two tapered ends The center pattern and brightness toward both tips Pear Brilliant-style pattern in a teardrop outline The rounded end, center and pointed end in motion Cushion Varied patterns, from broad flashes to crushed ice Flash size and distribution across the whole diamond Heart Brilliant-style pattern in a heart outline Brightness, balance between the lobes and outline symmetry Emerald Broad step-cut reflections Reflections that alternate with motion; avoid relying on one still image Asscher Geometric step-cut reflections The centered pattern and changes between bright and dark areas There is no reliable sparkle ranking for every diamond based on shape alone. Compare brightness, colored flashes and sparkle in motion under consistent lighting. A step-cut look is a style choice, not automatically a lower quality level. Brilliant and step-cut styles create different light patterns. Compare those patterns in motion, then choose the look you prefer. Which Diamond Shape Looks Biggest for Its Carat Weight? An elongated outline can create a different sense of size. Compare measured length and width, then view the diamonds together at the same scale. Shape Face-Up Appearance What to Measure or Check Marquise A long outline can give broad lengthwise coverage Length, width and both pointed ends Pear An elongated outline with uneven width along its length Length and maximum width; compare the actual outline Oval Length may stand out more than width Both dimensions and depth, not carat weight alone Emerald Rectangular spread varies between stones Length, width and cropped corners; table size is not total size Radiant Square and rectangular versions face up differently Length, width, depth and corner shape Elongated Cushion A longer pillow-shaped outline Length, width and how rounded the corners are Round Circular spread gives a useful reference Minimum and maximum diameter Princess An angular outline; spread varies with proportions Width, length and depth Square Cushion A compact, soft-cornered outline Actual width and corner shape Asscher A near-square outline with cropped corners Width, depth and corner size Heart A broad outline with lobes, a cleft and a tip Length and width; inspect the full outline These rows are not a largest-to-smallest ranking. Compare real diamonds at the same scale and record measurements in millimeters. Length × width describes a bounding rectangle, not the diamond's exact face-up area. For a fair size comparison, record each diamond’s carat weight and millimeter dimensions. Then compare it with the other stones at the same image scale. Use actual quotes to decide which option best meets your size and budget priorities. Compare 2-Carat Diamonds by Their Measurements If you are shopping near 2 carats, shortlist two or three actual diamonds. Record the center stone’s carat weight and its length and width in millimeters. Do not use the ring’s total diamond weight in place of the center stone’s weight. Compare photos at the same scale, then view the stones on the same finger or ring-size model. A longer outline may also be narrower. Choose the coverage you like, then check the video, report, and setting. Check the exact center stone, not a stock image. Keep camera distance, ring size, and photo scale the same. Ask whether the displayed dimensions belong to your selected diamond. Best Diamond Shapes for Different Finger Types Finger Type Shapes to Try What to Check Short fingers Try oval, pear, marquise or a rectangular shape if you want a lengthwise look Compare north-south and east-west placement; round and square shapes remain valid choices Long fingers Try round, cushion, princess, Asscher or heart for a more compact outline Try elongated shapes too; choose the coverage and proportions you prefer Wide fingers Try several widths in oval, emerald, radiant, cushion and round Check total ring width, band width and whether the proportions feel balanced to you Slender fingers Try compact and elongated outlines at more than one size Check comfort, ring height and how far the setting extends across the finger No hand type rules out a diamond shape. Try rings at a similar scale and take photos from the same distance. Comfort and your own preference should guide the final choice. Try both curved and angular shapes on your hand. Compare the diamond’s width, length, wearing direction, and setting. Use ratios to describe an outline, not to decide which finger type is allowed to wear it. Choose a Length-to-Width Ratio You Like Divide the diamond’s length by its width to find its length-to-width ratio. For example, 9 mm ÷ 6 mm = 1.50. This is a math example, not a standard size for any carat weight. Compare a few ratios within the same shape. Keep the width in view: two diamonds can share a ratio but have different sizes. Then look at the outline and light pattern. Use the ratio to describe a look, not to prove cut quality. Diamond Shape and Setting Compatibility Guide Shape Solitaire Hidden Halo Full Halo Bezel Three Stone Cathedral Round Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Oval Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Radiant Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Cushion Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Emerald Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes (baguettes) Yes Princess Yes (V-prong) Yes Limited Yes Yes (baguettes) Yes Marquise Yes (V-prong) Limited Limited Yes Yes Yes Pear Yes (V-prong) Limited Yes Yes Yes Yes Asscher Yes Yes Yes Yes Limited Yes Heart Yes (V-prong) Limited Limited Yes Limited Yes Round and oval diamonds work in every setting. Shapes with sharp points need V-prong or bezel protection. A solitaire setting works beautifully for every shape. What Diamond Shapes Are Most Popular Today? Engagement ring trends evolve over time, but several clear preferences have emerged in recent years. Elongated shapes such as oval, radiant, and elongated cushion cuts continue to attract buyers looking for a larger face-up appearance and a modern aesthetic. Round brilliant diamonds remain the most widely chosen shape overall, while emerald cuts continue to maintain strong demand among buyers seeking a clean and sophisticated look. The Knot’s 2026 Real Weddings Study reports round at 26% and oval at 25% among ring-stone shapes in its survey of U.S. couples married in 2025. Shape Trend Notes Oval Rising strongly Fastest-growing, celebrity-driven Radiant Rising Modern emerald alternative Emerald Strong Stable, sophisticated demand Elongated Cushion Rising Vintage charm meets modern proportions Round Stable consistently the majority Pear Growing slowly Niche but gaining Marquise Stable (niche) Loyal following Cushion (square) Stable Consistent demand Princess Declining Once #2, losing market share Asscher Stable (niche) Art Deco revival Heart Stable (very niche) Symbolic appeal How to Choose the Right Diamond Shape If Sparkle Matters Most Compare a well-cut round brilliant with a few other brilliant-style diamonds in the same lighting. Choose the pattern you like, rather than relying on a shape ranking. If Budget Matters Most Shortlist several shapes within your total ring budget. Compare the actual diamond quote, setting cost, measurements, and report. Then decide which combination gives you the appearance you want. If Size Appearance Matters Most Try marquise, pear, oval, and emerald alongside round if visible coverage matters to you. Compare measured dimensions and on-hand views before choosing. If You Want a Timeless Look Consider round brilliant or emerald cut if you like a classic look. Choose a setting and proportions you expect to enjoy over time. If You Want Something Unique Choose asscher, marquise, heart, or pear. These shapes stand out because they are simply less common. You will not see your ring on everyone else's hand. Use a Simple Video Check Before You Buy Ask for a clear video of the exact diamond. Start with a face-up view, then a slow tilt. Request soft daylight and normal indoor light, with no sparkle filter. Compare shortlisted stones under the same setup. Watch the middle, edges, and tips. Note dark areas that stay visible through several angles, and areas that seem see-through. A video helps you compare appearance, but it does not replace a grading report or an in-person check. Confirm the stone or report number shown belongs to your selection. View a normal-size shot as well as a close-up. For a finished ring, ask for a side view and an on-hand view. Our Favorite Engagement Ring Settings for Each Shape Shape One Setting to Consider Why You Might Choose It Round Solitaire Keeps the circular center stone as the focal point Oval Hidden halo Adds detail below the center; check the side profile and band clearance Radiant Solitaire Leaves the geometric outline easy to see Cushion Full halo Adds a border around the soft-cornered outline Emerald Solitaire Shows the step-cut pattern with a simple frame Princess Solitaire with protected corners Highlights the square outline while guarding the corners Marquise Solitaire with protected tips Shows the long outline while guarding both points Pear Three stone Adds width and side detail; protect the center stone's tip Asscher Solitaire Leaves the centered geometric pattern easy to view Heart Solitaire with a protected tip Keeps the heart outline visible while guarding the point These are starting ideas, not the only suitable settings. Confirm the exact design with the jeweler, including stone dimensions, support, tip or corner protection and everyday comfort. Expert Recommendations Based on Shopping Priorities Choose Round If: You like a circular outline. You want to compare round brilliant light patterns in different lighting. You prefer a familiar shape with many ring design options. Choose Oval If: You like a curved, elongated outline. You want to compare how different oval proportions look on your hand. You are ready to check the center pattern in motion before choosing. Choose Radiant If: You enjoy the brilliant-style light pattern of the radiant you are considering. You like a geometric outline with cropped corners. You want to compare its measured size and complete ring price with other shapes. Choose Emerald If: You enjoy broad flashes and a step-cut pattern. You like a rectangular outline with cropped corners. You want to examine the actual stone closely for visible inclusions and overall appearance. Choose Marquise If: You like a long outline with two pointed ends. You want to compare its length and width on your hand. You are comfortable choosing a setting that protects both tips. Read the Report for the Diamond You Are Buying Start with the lab name, report type, and issue date. Match the report number, shape, weight, and measurements to the selected stone. Do not read an Excellent polish or symmetry grade as an overall cut grade. IGI offers cut grading for fancy shapes. GIA offers an AGS Ideal supplemental report for eligible diamonds with specific facet arrangements. For D–Z lab-grown diamonds, GIA moved to Premium and Standard quality assessments on October 1, 2025. These are not the same grading terms used in its natural-diamond reports. Check the service and result on the actual report. Compare the Whole Ring Before You Order Shortlist your favorite shapes, then ask for a written quote for each ring. Keep the center stone’s origin, weight, report, metal, ring size, and setting details clear. Confirm what the price includes and how long the quote stays valid. Send Leonids your ring size, budget, and two favorite shapes. If 2 carats is your starting point, include that too. Ask for the exact diamond measurements and setting details before you choose. Related Guides Hidden Halo vs No Halo Engagement Rings: how setting style affects diamond shape presentation Cathedral vs Solitaire Setting: which structural style suits your diamond shape Types of Bezel Settings: the most protective setting for pointed shapes Low Profile Diamond Engagement Rings: setting height and daily wear across shapes MM to Carat Conversion Guide: millimeter dimensions behind each carat weight and shape References [R1] GIA. Guide to Diamond Shapes for Engagement Rings. [R2] GIA Gems & Gemology. Observations of Oval-, Pear-, and Marquise-Shaped Diamonds: Implications for Fancy Cut Grading. [R3] IGI. Diamond Cut Grading. [R4] GIA. AGS Ideal Report. [R5] GIA. The Transformation of Diamond Cut Quality Grading: Where Are We Now?. [R6] The Knot. 2026 Real Weddings Study. [R7] GIA. Diamond Cut. [R8] GIA. Seven Things to Know When Looking at Diamond Clarity. [R9] GIA. How to Protect Your Diamond from Chipping. [R10] GIA. How to Select a Round Diamond Engagement Ring. [R11] GIA. Cushion Cut Diamond: An Old and New Classic. [R12] GIA. Heart-Shaped Engagement Rings: Symbolism and Style. [R13] GIA. Laboratory-Grown Diamond Services.