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Grand Honeycomb Floating Diamond Choker

$1,195.00

Architecture meets alchemy. This 14-inch floating diamond choker features a 1.12 carat hexagon-cut lab-grown diamond, precision-drilled twice and set east-west to create a clean, geometric connector silhouette. The hexagon shape delivers crisp angles and unexpected symmetry, while the horizontal orientation adds tension and edge that you will not find in any traditional pendant.

Architecture meets alchemy. This 14-inch floating diamond choker features a 1.12 carat hexagon-cut lab-grown diamond, precision-drilled twice and set east-west to create a clean, geometric connector silhouette. The hexagon shape delivers crisp angles and unexpected symmetry, while the horizontal orientation adds tension and edge that you will not find in any traditional pendant.

Graded K color with VS1 clarity, this diamond carries a warm, honeyed tone that pairs beautifully with the solid 14K yellow gold paperclip chain. The shorter 14-inch length sits high at the collarbone, making it ideal for layering with longer chains or wearing solo as a statement choker.

One of a kind. When this piece sells, it is gone.

The Details

  • Stone: 1.12ct hexagon-cut lab-grown diamond

  • Color: K (warm tone)

  • Clarity: VS1

  • Measurements: 9.24 x 5.35 x 2mm

  • Orientation: East-west (double drilled)

  • Metal: Solid 14K yellow gold

  • Chain: Standard paperclip chain, 14 inches

  • Total weight: 1.71 grams

  • Sold as: Complete choker necklace

  • One of a kind

Why Floating?

Traditional diamond settings use prongs, bezels, or channels to hold a stone in place. They work — but they also cover part of the diamond, block light from entering certain angles, and add visual weight to the piece.

A floating diamond is different. We precision-drill a hole through the center of each lab-grown diamond in our studio, then thread it onto a 14K solid gold jump ring. The diamond hangs freely — no prongs, no bezel, no metal touching the stone's surface. Light enters from every direction. The stone turns and moves as you move. The result is a diamond that looks larger, brighter, and more alive than the same stone in a traditional setting.

Every floating diamond is drilled by hand. It is a process that requires patience, precision, and a deep understanding of how diamonds behave under pressure. Not every stone survives the drill. The ones that do become something entirely new.