Red Diamond 1.24ct – SOLD

$456.94 ~~$927~~ In stock

Category: Available Gemstones

Red Diamond pear 1.24ct (7.9×6.1mm)

This red diamond reminds us of brilliant flowing lava, the natural inclusions create the illusion of ravines & explosions catching in every speck of light.

Come face-to-face with one of nature’s most intriguing phenomena, as it flows facet to facet, consuming all attention in its path. Truly mesmerising.

The carefully cut facets add depth & wonder to this already flooring teardrop.

We have videos of this natural work of art. If you’d like to see how it catches & controls light, drop us a line!

Please note: we cannot promise you won’t hear inappropriate music/cussing in the background of said videos.

Recommended design: 9ct Yellow or Rose Gold Fauna (8 week lead time)

If you fancy yourself a one of a kind design & are a Concerned Connie and would like to secure this Red Diamond 1.24ct first, you can choose to pay a deposit now. We’ll follow up your order with an email to discuss your bespoke design. (prices from £1300 with a 12 week lead time)

You can get some ideas by visiting the bespoke page on our website or browsing through #BmmBespoke

Alternatively, send us your best sketch. We promise we won’t laugh.

Customer Reviews (4.8 / 5 · 5 reviews)

Robert T. ★★★★★ Sep 6, 2026

Those natural inclusions really do catch the light like nothing I've seen, almost like tiny rivers of fire dancing inside the stone. The pear cut feels substantial on the finger despite the carat weight, and I keep catching myself just staring at it from different angles.

Steven ★★★★★ Sep 3, 2026

The pear silhouette at 7.9×6.1mm has real presence on the finger, and those lava-like inclusions honestly make it more mesmerizing than any flawless stone I've seen. It's like carrying a tiny, smoldering secret that shifts with every glance.

Miles ★★★★★ Aug 31, 2026

Every time the light hits it, those natural inclusions really do look like tiny rivers of lava frozen mid-flow. The pear shape at 7.9×6.1mm sits beautifully on the finger and has this fiery depth that photos just can't capture. I've caught myself just staring at it instead of working more than once.