Heart solitaire earrings

About MOISSANITE:

Compared to diamonds, moissanites offer a significantly lower price tag while maintaining exceptional quality and beauty. This affordability allows more consumers to enjoy the luxury and brilliance of a gemstone without burning a hole in their budget. Moissanite’s affordable price makes it an attractive option for engagement rings, fine jewelry, and other luxury accessories. Most importantly, you get excellent value for money due to its superior qualities.

One of the most appealing features of moissanite is its exceptional brilliance. The gemstone’s refractive index is higher than that of a diamond (between 2.65-2.69 (2.42 for diamond)), resulting in a stunning display of light and brilliance. Moissanite is similar to diamond in terms of hardness: it is transparent and hard (9-9.5 on the Mohs scale), compared to 10 for diamond, making it the second hardest stone in the world.
It is also quite difficult for an untrained eye to tell the difference between a diamond and a moissanite.

Some information about the heart-shaped cut:

The heart shape is typically composed of 56-58 facets, although the number of facets on the main pavilion can vary between 6, 7 and 8. Additionally, heart shapes are sometimes cut with "French tips", which replace the large bezel facet at the top with star facets and upper belt facets. French tips are also used in Marquise and Pear shapes. Heart shapes can have a slightly different appearance, depending on their manufacture or structure.

The traditional heart shape should have a ratio between 0.90 and 1.10 and be absolutely symmetrical, with the lobes (upper arches) of equal height and width, although these specifications can be modified according to personal preference.

To determine the length-to-width ratio for heart shapes, the width is measured at the widest point of the shape, from the edge of one lobe to the other. Additionally, the heart shape can suffer from the so-called "bow effect," when light passing through the diamond casts a shadow over the central facets of the stone.