Manish Jewellers · The diamond guide

From fragments,
to fascination.

Five shapes. A different expression of light.

Choose a shape below to assemble the fragments. Use left and right arrow keys to change shapes.
01 / 05 · Circular

Round

Brilliant facets

Click and drag to turn · ← → change shapeSwipe to change shapeScroll to form & follow the light

A visual study of shape & light. Not a cutting simulation.

01 / Shape and cut

An outline is only the beginning.

Shape is the stone’s outline. Cut concerns its facets and craftsmanship. Two diamonds with the same shape can return light differently.

Scroll to look beneath the surface.

TableCrownGirdlePavilion

02 / Beneath the surface

Every surface has a purpose.

The table is the large top facet. The crown sits above the girdle, the perimeter between the upper and lower parts. Below it, the pavilion tapers towards the tip.

The diagram separates these parts so you can see how they fit together.

TableCrownGirdlePavilion

03 / The return of light

The craft is in the light.

Proportions influence how light travels through a diamond. Brightness, coloured flashes and the sparkle seen as it moves all contribute to its appearance.

This is an illustrative light path. A real stone’s performance depends on its individual proportions.

TableCrownGirdlePavilion

The anatomy of light

TableCrownGirdlePavilion

Scroll to reveal the layers, then follow the light.

Five expressions of the craft

A shape for your own story.

Round
A circular outline with a brilliant-style arrangement of facets. A classic starting point for exploring sparkle.
Oval
An elongated, rounded outline, usually paired with brilliant faceting. Its proportions give each stone a distinct character.
Pear
A rounded end meets a single point. The pear combines a flowing outline with the lively reflections of brilliant-style faceting.
Emerald
An elongated outline with clipped corners and parallel step facets. Broad reflections give it a distinctive, architectural presence.
Cushion
A square or rectangular outline softened by rounded corners. Cushion diamonds can have different facet arrangements and appearances.

See the difference in person

Find your own light.

Compare stones and explore their individual character with the house in Beawar.

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