The Grape — Seven-Stone Moissanite Cluster Ring

The Grape is a seven-stone moissanite cluster ring with lifted crescent shoulders, handcrafted in 925 sterling silver with rhodium plating. 0.65ct total of top-quality moissanite, D–E colour, VVS1 clarity. Two blades of metal rise past the cluster and end in mid-air.

Product details

• Stone: 0.65ct total carat weight across seven stones, round brilliant moissanite, D–E colour, VVS1 clarity — colourless and eye-clean
• Certification: This design is an illusion cluster with no dominant centre stone, so it ships without a GRA certificate. Certifying each small stone separately isn't practical — every stone is moissanite of the same grade
• Metal: 925 sterling silver with rhodium plating — a white-gold finish that resists tarnish
• Setting: Seven individually clawed stones in a tight illusion cluster, set low between two cantilevered crescent shoulders
• Sizes available: 10 to 20 — made to your size, never resized down from stock
• Inside the band: CERELINE engraved on every ring
• Gifting: Arrives in our presentation box
• Made to order: 7 to 15 days. We don't rush the setting — if you need it sooner, message us and we'll tell you honestly what's possible
• Lifetime replating: Free rhodium replating for life. Expect to need it every 12 to 18 months with daily wear
• Delivery: Free anywhere in Pakistan — 1–2 days in Lahore, 2–4 days elsewhere. Cash on delivery available

Two blades of metal rise past the cluster and end in mid-air. Nothing connects them.

Seven round brilliant moissanite, individually clawed in a tight illusion cluster. Either side, the shank sweeps up and past the head — thinning as it goes, tapering to a fine point, finishing unsupported above the line of the stones.

The shoulders don't frame the cluster. They overshoot it.

The overshoot

Convention says a shoulder terminates at the head. It rises, it meets the setting, it hands over.

These don't. Each shoulder passes the cluster, continues, thins, and stops — two cantilevered crescents terminating in free space at the top of the ring.

The reason is contrast. A cluster is a dense, granular, high-frequency object: many small stones, many claws, no straight lines. Setting it between two clean sweeping blades of polished metal gives the eye somewhere to rest, and gives the ring a silhouette rather than just a face.

From above it reads as a cluster ring. From the side it reads as sculpture. That gap between the two is deliberate.

Cantilever

The crescents are unsupported along their length. That is the difficulty.

Metal held at one end and tapered toward the other has to be correct in section before it is polished, because there is nothing to hide behind and nothing to brace it. Too thin and it flexes over a lifetime of wear. Too heavy and the line dies — a crescent that doesn't taper is just a lump.

Each blade is thickest where it leaves the shank, thinnest at the tip, and the transition is continuous. The taper is what makes it read as motion. The section is what makes it survive.

The illusion cluster

Seven stones — one centre, six surrounding — set tight on a shared base with claws shared between neighbours.

Set this closely, the divisions compress and the group reads as one stone with a broken surface rather than seven separate ones. It delivers the face-up spread of a single much larger stone using seven that are all small enough to be properly cut.

Every stone is individually held. Nothing is pavé, nothing runs in a channel.

That matters more with moissanite than with diamond. Moissanite's dispersion — its capacity to split white light into visible spectral colour — is substantially higher. Seven separated sources of that fire flash independently as the hand moves. Merge them into a flat pavé field and you lose the very property you selected the material for.

The head, set low

The cluster sits close to the finger, not raised on a gallery.

A tall setting would fight the crescents — two competing vertical gestures, neither winning. Dropping the head keeps the blades as the only thing rising, and it has a practical consequence: with the shoulders standing proud either side, the cluster is physically shielded. The metal takes the knock before the stones do.

It is one of the few statement rings that is genuinely protected by its own design.

On the hand

Directional. The crescents establish an up and a down, and the ring is only correct one way round. The shank is slim; sized loose, it will rotate and the geometry will read wrong. Size precisely.

It is not a stacking ring. The shoulders rise where a wedding band would need to sit, and nothing will meet them flush. This is worn alone, and it is designed for that.

It does not read as an engagement ring — which, for a certain buyer, is the entire appeal.

What is moissanite?

Moissanite is a gemstone in its own right — silicon carbide — not an imitation of anything. It was first found in a meteorite crater, and the stones used in jewellery today are grown in a laboratory because natural moissanite is far too rare to set.

Two properties matter. It is 9.25 on the Mohs scale, harder than any gemstone except diamond, which is why it survives daily wear without the chipping that softer stones suffer. And its dispersion is roughly two and a half times that of diamond — it splits white light into visible spectral colour far more strongly. That is the fire you see: flashes of blue, green and orange where a diamond of the same size returns mostly white.

We say moissanite plainly on every page. It is not sold here as a diamond and never will be.

Why silver, and not gold?

Because the stone is the point. A heavy gold setting adds a great deal of money for metal that sits underneath the stone and is barely seen.

Rhodium-plated 925 sterling silver gives the same bright white-gold finish, keeps the budget in the stone and the setting, and our lifetime replating means the finish stays white for as long as you own the ring. If you would prefer this design in gold, message us on WhatsApp and we'll quote it.

Marked inside

CERELINE is engraved on the inner shank, where only the wearer sees it. Not ornament — provenance.

Made to order

Cut to your size after you order, in 7 to 15 days. The lower shank is plain and unset; resizing happens there and never approaches the crescents or the setting. Because orientation is structural to this design, tell us if you sit between sizes before you order.

Care

Rhodium plating doesn't tarnish, but it does wear. With daily use expect to need replating every 12 to 18 months — sooner if you're hard on your hands. It's free, for life. Store the ring in its box when you aren't wearing it, and put it on last, after perfume and hand cream.

The crescents are mirror-polished and unbroken, which means any dulling shows there before anywhere else on the ring — the brightest surface has the furthest to fall. The cluster is the opposite problem: many small gaps, invisible loading, and a gradual loss of fire long before it looks dirty.

Warm water. A drop of detergent. A soft brush across the cluster in both directions and up beneath it, then the blades cleaned and dried by hand. Rinse fully. Dry fully — water left standing against the inner curve of a crescent will mark it. Monthly.

Remove for chlorinated water, household chemicals and fragrance.

Frequently asked questions

Does it come with a certificate?
No, and here's why. A GRA certificate covers one stone. This is an illusion cluster — seven stones set tight so they read as one, with no dominant centre — and certifying each separately isn't practical. Every stone is moissanite of the same grade we use throughout. If you want a certified centre stone, our solitaire and halo designs ship with one.

Is moissanite the same as cubic zirconia?
No. Cubic zirconia is softer, clouds with wear and has far less fire. Moissanite is 9.25 on the Mohs scale and holds its brilliance for life. They are not comparable materials and they are not comparably priced.

Will the plating wear off?
Eventually, yes — that is true of every rhodium-plated piece, at any price, including white gold. With daily wear expect 12 to 18 months. Ours is free to replate for life, so it is never a reason not to buy.

How do I find my ring size?
We make sizes 10 to 20. Use the size guide on this page, or message us on WhatsApp at +92 371 4323294. This design is directional, so size it precisely.

How long will it take?
7 to 15 days, made to order in our Lahore workshop. If you have a date to meet, tell us and we'll be honest about whether we can make it.

Where do you deliver?
Anywhere in Pakistan, free of charge. We make everything at our bench in Lahore, so Lahore orders arrive fastest — 1–2 days once the piece leaves the workshop, and 2–4 days elsewhere in Pakistan. Cash on delivery is available countrywide; because every piece is made to your size and cannot be resold as it stands, we take a 10% advance before we start and the remaining 90% is paid to the courier on delivery. You are also welcome to collect in person from our shop at Shop No. 15, Square 99 Mall, Bahria Town, Lahore.

What if it isn't right?
Cancel free within 24 hours of ordering. After delivery you have 5 days for a refund and 30 days to exchange, plus one free resize within 30 days. Engraved and custom pieces are exchange-or-resize only.

What arrives

Your ring in our presentation box. Delivered free anywhere in Pakistan, in packaging that identifies nothing.