Light, composed.
A diamond's outline is only the beginning. Cut determines how light enters, returns, gathers, and moves—giving every stone its visual rhythm.
Round, oval, pear, and other shape names describe silhouette. Cut describes the arrangement, angle, proportion, and relationship of facets that influence the diamond's brightness, fire, scintillation, and pattern.
For FFULLA, cut is also a creative language. It is where optical performance meets emotion—where geometry can suggest a petal, a heart, a starburst, or a circle returning to itself.
Every reflection begins with structure.
The crown receives light. The pavilion redirects it. Their proportions and facet relationships shape the pattern visible from above.
A compelling cut balances measurable construction with the character perceived by the eye. That character may feel open or intricate, soft or architectural, calm or full of motion.
Round Modified Brilliant
Four near-round interpretations, each composed through a distinct facet architecture and the quiet symbolism of flowers. The shared silhouette feels familiar; the patterns of light are unmistakably their own.
Harmonia
A clear, petal-like pattern with a light and open presence—an expression of first feeling, possibility, and quiet affection.
Octavia
Crisp geometry gives the round a more architectural presence, expressing love with depth, confidence, and vivid intensity.
Rosetta
A richly articulated center gathers the eye, evoking devotion, singularity, and a promise held with conviction.
Concentric
Layered rings of light move outward and return to the center, reflecting wholeness, continuity, and enduring companionship.
The numbers describe construction. The eye discovers character.
Facet counts help identify how a design is composed, but they do not alone determine beauty. The final impression emerges through proportion, symmetry, polish, material characteristics, and the way the completed stone responds to light.
Information should belong to the stone it describes.
Select stones may be accompanied by reports issued by independent gemological laboratories, including IGI, NGTC, GRC, and others, as applicable.
A laboratory report records the characteristics assessed for a particular stone. It should be read alongside the relevant product information; it is not an endorsement of FFULLA or a substitute for viewing the diamond's individual visual character.
Discover four ways for a familiar silhouette to become entirely personal.
Explore the complete Round Modified Brilliant story, including the flower symbolism and emotional character of each signature cut.
Explore Round Modified Brilliant