Lab Grown Diamond Bands

All About Lab Grown Diamonds

These diamonds are created in controlled laboratory environments using high-pressure, high-temperature, or chemical vapor deposition methods that replicate the natural diamond-forming process. The result is a diamond that is chemically identical to its mined counterpart, offering the same brilliance, hardness, and longevity. These diamond wedding bands come in a variety of styles, from simple solitaires to more intricate designs with multiple stones, providing options for every couple’s taste.

Lab Grown Diamond Bands At Helzberg Diamonds

Choose from a sparkling selection of men’s and women’s lab grown diamond bands that come in a range of accessible price points. 

• A five-stone princess-cut lab grown diamond ring is fit for a queen when enhanced with a graceful white gold band. 
• Men who want a ring with a bit of embellishment can choose a series of channel-set diamonds embedded into a gold or tantalum band. 
• A signet-style yellow gold ring with an emerald-cut lab grown diamond adds sophistication and elegance. 
• A ring enhancer featuring one or two rows of lab grown diamonds surround an engagement ring to add more sparkle and shine. 
• Add a lab grown infinity anniversary band to your bridal set to commemorate all those meaningful milestones. 

Browse our selection of lab grown diamond bands online, or visit your nearest Helzberg location. 
 

FAQs

What is a lab grown diamond?

Lab grown diamonds have the same physical and chemical properties as natural diamonds, but they are man-made. This offers a sustainable and more affordable alternative to naturally occurring stones.

How much is lab grown diamond?

Lab grown diamonds generally cost 20 to 40% less than natural diamonds, depending on carat, cut, clarity, and color. A 1-carat lab grown diamond can range from $1,000 to $5,000 or more.

How to clean lab diamonds?

To clean a lab grown diamond, use warm water, mild dish soap, and a soft brush to gently scrub it. Avoid harsh chemicals and ultrasonic cleaners, which could damage the setting or cause buildup on the stone. Find more jewelry care tips here.