Three Stones, One Point of Color
Three round Lab-Created Alexandrites sit shoulder to shoulder in a low trefoil cluster, each stone prong-set by hand. The face measures roughly 4.6mm. Because the color moves with the light, the same pair reads differently at a desk than it does on a sidewalk — a small piece of jewelry that behaves like a much larger one. Solid 14K gold throughout, in yellow, white or rose.
The Stones
Each earring carries three round-cut Lab-Created Alexandrites — six across the pair, matched so both lobes shift together. Alexandrite's defining trait is that it changes color with the light source: a purple-red under warm indoor bulbs, a blue-green in daylight. Lab-created material reproduces that shift reliably, which is the whole point of wearing it. Alexandrite is the June birthstone, and the color change is what makes it a gift people actually remember receiving.
The Metal and the Build
Solid 14K gold — never plated, never filled. The cluster sits low on a straight 14K post with a butterfly push-back. Every stone is individually prong-set rather than channel-set or glued, which means each one can be tightened or replaced years from now instead of the whole earring being written off.
Made to Order in Queens
We hold no inventory. When your order comes in, this pair is cast, set and polished for you in our Woodside workshop — the three stones hand-arranged by eye until the cluster sits square and the faces catch light as one. Production runs five to seven business days before it ships insured in our signature box, and every piece we make carries a lifetime warranty on workmanship.
How to Wear Them
White gold is the metal that shows the color shift most honestly — there's no warm cast from the setting competing with the stone. Yellow gold biases the whole thing toward the red end and makes for a richer, more antique-feeling ear. Worn alone the pair reads restrained; add a thin hoop in a second piercing and the shifting color does the rest.
