Yes. Lab grown diamonds are diamonds: crystalline carbon with essentially the same fundamental physical and optical properties as natural diamonds. Their growth takes place in a controlled technological environment.
At Just Brilliant, this material is selected in D color exclusively for lab grown diamond creations. Its identity provides the foundation; the Maison's design and craftsmanship give it a particular expression.
Identity and origin answer different questions
Calling a stone a diamond describes the material. Calling it lab grown describes its origin. A natural diamond has a geological origin, while a lab grown diamond is produced through a technological growth process.
The two can be distinguished through appropriate gemological testing. Shared material properties do not mean their growth histories are indistinguishable to a specialist laboratory.
A diamond simulant is a separate category. Materials such as cubic zirconia and moissanite may resemble diamond, but they have different compositions and properties.
What this means for the design
The identity of lab grown diamond allows the Maison to work with diamond cutting, proportion and setting as meaningful creative considerations.
In a solitaire, the stone's outline and reflections establish the principal presence. In a pavé arrangement, smaller diamonds become part of a drawn curve. In a pair of studs, their relationship to one another is central.
The fact that the diamonds are lab grown does not make these design decisions automatic. Each finished form still needs a coherent setting.
The Just Brilliant distinction
D color is the Maison's exclusive color selection for lab grown diamonds. It is a precise standard, separate from a stone's clarity and cut.
A complete description brings those facts together without confusing them. The wearer can then appreciate both the material and the creation: a lab grown diamond with a clearly stated identity, given an individual place within Just Brilliant design.
