London Collection · London Jewelers
The pieces you choose become part of your own story.
London Collection is London Jewelers’ own fine-jewelry assortment. Explore a favorite silhouette, a meaningful stone or a new way to wear gold. Begin with how the piece will be enjoyed, then compare its material, scale and the details that make it yours.
London Collection 18k White Gold 3 Prong Diamond Stud EarringsChoose your starting point
A closer understanding
London Collection brings together London Jewelers’ own assortment. Begin with what feels personal: an earring shape, a pendant motif, a wrist detail or a stone color. There is no need to decide on an entire matching look at once.
Yellow, white and rose describe the alloy’s appearance; 14k and 18k describe gold content. 18k is 18 parts gold out of 24, or 75%; 14k is approximately 58.3%. Neither label alone establishes a piece’s construction, finish, comfort or suitability for every activity.
Use stated measurements, chain length and ring or bracelet size to compare the actual pieces. A photo does not establish weight, fit or whether two designs can sit comfortably together. Ask an advisor when those details are important.
Studs, hoops and drops each bring a different rhythm. Think about the scale they enjoy, the neckline they wear and whether the gift should feel familiar or pleasantly unexpected.
London Collection
An accent for the face and the occasions that fill a week.
London Collection
Consider the stated dimensions alongside their favorite earrings.
London Collection
A familiar form in a different detail can become a new favorite.
London Collection
Let the particular shape guide a gift with their style in mind.
A necklace can be a quiet signature or the detail that changes the whole look. Compare pendant shape and stated chain length, especially when it will be layered with a piece already loved.
London Collection
A personal detail to keep close to the heart.
London Collection
Think about where the pendant will sit against a favorite neckline.
London Collection
An engravable diamond bar brings a personal detail to a necklace worn close.
London Collection
Compare chain length before imagining it beside another necklace.
Look for a silhouette that belongs beside a watch or feels complete on its own. The stated length, opening and closure are as important as the first impression.
London Collection
A considered detail for the gestures of everyday life.
London Collection
Compare the stated dimensions with a bracelet they wear well.
London Collection
Think about its role beside a watch or as a solo signature.
London Collection
An X-and-O diamond bangle offers a warm expression of affection in yellow gold.
Begin with a shape, a stone or a line that draws you in. Compare the design’s proportions with rings already worn, and confirm size before making it a surprise.
London Collection
A personal expression for someone who enjoys a closer detail.
London Collection
A distinctive shape can give an existing ring wardrobe another perspective.
London Collection
Let a favorite stone or metal guide the choice.
London Collection
Three diamonds trace a fine hand chain: a different way to wear a ring and bracelet together.
Yellow gold can bring warmth to simple lines and more expressive designs. Choose the silhouette first, then read the actual purity and any contrasting metals on the listing.
London Collection
Warm gold for the pieces they naturally reach for.
London Collection
A yellow-gold detail can connect with a much-loved watch or ring.
London Collection
A diamond ID bangle gives yellow gold a strong, clean-lined presence.
London Collection
A familiar metal can make a new silhouette feel immediately personal.
White gold offers a cool-toned setting for diamonds and color. It is not platinum; read the stated metal, purity and finish on the individual product page.
London Collection
A cool-toned line for someone drawn to a lighter metal palette.
London Collection
A pavé diamond heart brings a softly romantic accent to white gold.
London Collection
An emerald framed by diamonds adds a distinct color note to white gold.
London Collection
Compare the stated purity and dimensions before completing the look.
Rose gold brings a pink-toned warmth to jewelry. Try it as a personal signature or a thoughtful contrast, while checking the actual alloy description and design proportions.
London Collection
A softer gold tone for a personal signature.
London Collection
Consider whether this warmth reflects a metal they already love.
London Collection
A different gold color can bring a familiar form into a new light.
London Collection
Choose the shape for its place in their everyday style.
14k and 18k describe gold content, not a ranking of personal style. Compare the actual design, alloy, construction and intended wear as well as the purity mark.
London Collection
Read the stated gold purity alongside the design you love.
London Collection
A small diamond heart pairs the warmth of 14k yellow gold with a personal gesture.
London Collection
Consider the whole piece and the way you want to wear it.
London Collection
For a gift, their preferred form matters as much as a metal mark.
A meaningful symbol deserves a considered choice. Explore crosses, stars, hand forms and eye motifs by the design they share. Choose a symbol they would welcome and a silhouette they would enjoy wearing.
Compare the outline, texture and diamond placement of a symbol chosen with personal meaning. Ask an advisor about crucifix designs if that is the form you prefer.
London Collection
Diamond-cut texture gives a familiar cross a distinctive surface.
London Collection
Pavé diamonds lend a delicate cross a luminous finish.
London Collection
White gold and a medium cross silhouette offer a clear starting point for proportion.
London Collection
An open cross design in 18k white gold offers a more sculptural interpretation.
Explore Star of David designs through pavé, halos and connected silhouettes. Begin with a symbol the recipient already values, then consider scale and metal.
London Collection
A pavé Star of David keeps the motif close in white gold.
London Collection
A connected ring-and-bracelet design places the Star of David across the hand.
London Collection
A diamond halo gives the star a more defined frame.
London Collection
Yellow gold lends a warm setting to a diamond Star of David.
Hamsa designs range from a single charm to a composition of several symbols. Compare the hand outline, stone accents and the way the piece will be worn.
London Collection
Sapphire and diamond accents bring a blue detail to a yellow-gold hamsa bracelet.
London Collection
A white-gold station bracelet combines hamsa, eye and star motifs in one design.
London Collection
An 18k yellow-gold hamsa charm necklace makes the hand motif the focal point.
London Collection
Rose gold offers a warm alternative for a bracelet combining hand, eye and star motifs.
Follow the eye motif through blue enamel, diamond accents and round outlines. Choose its color and composition for the person who will wear it, without assuming what the symbol means to them.
London Collection
Blue sapphire and diamonds give an eye motif a finely detailed center.
London Collection
Light-blue enamel brings a fresh color note to an 18k gold bracelet.
London Collection
A white round eye motif offers a quieter contrast against yellow gold.
London Collection
A yellow-gold station bracelet combines the eye with hand and star motifs.
London Collection is London Jewelers’ own fine-jewelry assortment, with selected earrings, necklaces, bracelets, rings and other designs. The individual product listing identifies each piece’s materials and specifications.
Yes. This guide provides separate starting points for the three gold colors. Check each listing for its actual metal combination and purity; a photograph alone does not establish the composition.
Compare the whole piece: design, alloy, finish, construction and intended wear. 14k contains approximately 58.3% gold and 18k contains 75%. A purity mark does not by itself guarantee durability or make a particular piece the right choice for every wearer.
No. White gold is a gold alloy, while platinum is a different precious metal. Confirm the stated metal and any finish information on the particular product page.
Earrings or a necklace can be a useful starting point if their taste is known, but measurements and wear preferences still matter. For rings and bracelets, ask an advisor to help clarify the exact size before purchasing.
Mixed-metal styling is a personal choice. Consider the colors they already wear and the scale of the actual designs. Matching appearance does not establish physical compatibility for stacking or layering.
A particular reference, a preferred gold color, a piece already loved or the moment you want to celebrate. Discuss the actual choices with a London Jewelers advisor.
