The Lattice — Seven-Stone Cluster Moissanite Ring with Pierced Band

The Lattice is a seven-stone cluster moissanite ring with a pierced band, handcrafted in 925 sterling silver with rhodium plating. 0.45ct total of top-quality moissanite, D–E colour, VVS1 clarity. Seven stones read as one, held by four curved plates, on a band cut through rather than set.

Product details

• Stone: 0.45ct total carat weight across seven stones, round brilliant moissanite, D–E colour, VVS1 clarity — colourless and eye-clean
• Certification: This design is a tight 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 stones on a shared base with prongs split between neighbours, enclosed by four engraved curved plates, on a hand-pierced diamond-lattice band
• 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

Seven stones read as one. Four curved plates hold them. The band is cut through rather than set.

From an arm's length this looks like a single large round stone. Closer, it resolves into seven — one centre brilliant with six around it, set tight enough that the divisions between them almost disappear.

The head is held by four curved plates that rise from the shoulders and fold inward over the cluster, and the band on either side is pierced with an open diamond lattice, cut clean through the metal.

Seven stones, one stone

A cluster set this closely does something a single stone of the same spread cannot.

Seven smaller brilliants have seven sets of facets, all at slightly different angles. Turn your hand and they don't light together — you get scatter rather than a single flash. It reads brighter and more restless than one large stone, which fires in one direction at a time.

It is also the honest way to get this much spread. A single stone of the same face-up size costs several times more, and most of that money is buying depth you never see once it's on a finger.

The stones are set on a common base with the prongs shared between neighbours, so almost nothing sits between them. That's what closes the gaps and lets the seven read as one.

The four plates

Rather than claws around the outside, the head is enclosed by four curved plates that come up from the band and turn in over the edge of the cluster. They do three things.

They protect the girdle — the widest, most exposed line of the stones — from knocks, which is the point where set stones usually chip.

They frame the cluster as a circle, so the seven-stone geometry reads as one clean round shape rather than a crowd of stones.

And they carry engraving. Each plate is marked on its face, catching light differently from the polished metal beside it, so there is something to find when the ring is looked at closely rather than glanced at.

A band cut through, not set

The shoulders are wide, and rather than filling that width with stones or leaving it as flat metal, the band is pierced with a repeating diamond lattice — cut all the way through, so you can see through the shank.

This is deliberate on three counts.

Weight. A band this wide in solid metal sits heavy and rolls on the finger. Removing metal from the middle keeps the proportion without the mass.

Light. Open cuts mean light passes through the band instead of stopping at it. The shank stays bright at the sides, where a solid wide band usually goes dark.

Wear. A wide flat band is a mirror, and mirrors show every scratch. A cut pattern breaks the surface into small facets of metal, so marks disappear into the pattern instead of sitting on top of it.

Piercing is slower and more difficult than setting stones into the same width, and it cannot be corrected once cut. The edges of every opening are finished by hand.

Wearing it

It sits flat and close. The head is wide but low, and the flat outer edges of the band keep it from rotating on the finger the way a high-set ring does.

It stacks cleanly. Both edges of the shank are straight, so a plain wedding band sits flush against it with no gap — which is unusual for a ring with a head this size. If you want one ring that works as both statement and everyday, this is the one to look at.

Equally at home on the right hand, worn as its own thing.

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

Made in your size after you order, in 7 to 15 days.

One honest limitation: the lattice is cut to the finished size. Significant resizing will distort the pattern near the join, so we make it right the first time rather than adjusting later. If you're between sizes, message us before ordering — we'll talk it through.

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 cut-through band is easy to clean and easy to neglect. Residue collects in the openings and, because you see through them, a dull band shows immediately.

Warm water, a drop of washing-up liquid, a soft toothbrush worked over the lattice from both the outside and the inside of the shank, then under the plates and into the cluster from below. Rinse well and dry thoroughly — water sits in the cut openings and leaves marks if you let it dry on its own. Monthly is enough.

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 a tight seven-stone cluster designed to read as a single stone, 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. The lattice is cut to your finished size, so this one is worth measuring carefully before you order.

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 doesn't announce what's inside.