Attached is the exact diamond shape to use — do not substitute a standard pear, marquise, or round brilliant. The top of the stone has three peaks: a small rounded dome at the exact center (the highest point), and two sharper pointed peaks further out at the shoulders, separated from the center by two distinct notches. HARD CONSTRAINT, NON-NEGOTIABLE: nothing may touch, cover, or cross the center dome or the two notches, from any angle. The stone's lower body is fuller and rounded, with NO point anywhere along the bottom edge.

Add a gold pendant setting made of exactly TWO separate, discrete prongs — NOT a continuous frame or band around the stone. A visible gap of bare, unset stone must remain along both the left and right edges between the prongs. The two prongs contact the stone only at its two outer pointed shoulder peaks, low and tight, with no decorative balls or knobs. From those two points, the prongs rise inward and close into a single small, tight point directly above the center dome — the gap between that closing point and the dome no taller than roughly one prong's width. Below the stone, the same two prongs continue as a single tapered stem, roughly one-third the stone's height, ending in a smooth rounded tip. One continuous piece of warm yellow gold. Photorealistic product photography, plain light background, front elevation.

Attached is the exact diamond shape to use — do not substitute a standard pear, marquise, or round brilliant. The top of the stone has three peaks: a small rounded dome at the exact center (the highest point), and two sharper pointed peaks further out at the shoulders, separated from the center by two distinct notches. HARD CONSTRAINT, NON-NEGOTIABLE: nothing may touch, cover, or cross the center dome or the two notches, from any angle. The stone's lower body is fuller and rounded, with NO point anywhere along the bottom edge.

Add a gold pendant setting made of exactly TWO separate, discrete prongs — NOT a continuous frame or band around the stone. A visible gap of bare, unset stone must remain along both the left and right edges between the prongs. The two prongs contact the stone only at its two outer pointed shoulder peaks, low and tight, with no decorative balls or knobs. From those two points, the prongs rise inward and close into a single small, tight point directly above the center dome — the gap between that closing point and the dome no taller than roughly one prong's width. Below the stone, the same two prongs continue as a single tapered stem, roughly one-third the stone's height, ending in a smooth rounded tip. One continuous piece of warm yellow gold. Photorealistic product photography, plain light background, front elevation.
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Attached is the exact diamond shape to use — do not substitute a standard pear, marquise, or round brilliant. The top of the stone has three peaks: a small rounded dome at the exact center (the highest point), and two sharper pointed peaks further out at the shoulders, separated from the center by two distinct notches. HARD CONSTRAINT, NON-NEGOTIABLE: nothing may touch, cover, or cross the center dome or the two notches, from any angle. The stone's lower body is fuller and rounded, with NO point anywhere along the bottom edge. Add a gold pendant setting made of exactly TWO separate, discrete prongs — NOT a continuous frame or band around the stone. A visible gap of bare, unset stone must remain along both the left and right edges between the prongs. The two prongs contact the stone only at its two outer pointed shoulder peaks, low and tight, with no decorative balls or knobs. From those two points, the prongs rise inward and close into a single small, tight point directly above the center dome — the gap between that closing point and the dome no taller than roughly one prong's width. Below the stone, the same two prongs continue as a single tapered stem, roughly one-third the stone's height, ending in a smooth rounded tip. One continuous piece of warm yellow gold. Photorealistic product photography, plain light background, front elevation.

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