The lozenge diamond has four equal sides with points at the top, bottom and both sides — a rhombus outline that is one of the most geometric and boldly individual shapes in the Fenora collection. This guide covers everything about the lozenge diamond.
The lozenge (also called a diamond-shaped diamond — fitting, given the shape) has a rhombus outline: four equal sides, with points at the top, bottom, left and right. It is one of the most geometric of all diamond shapes — pure geometry expressed in a gemstone.
The lozenge is set point-up in the most common orientation — one point facing the fingernail, the opposite point toward the palm, the two side points extending horizontally. This creates a bold, directional ring with strong geometric character.
At Fenora, the lozenge is one of the 15 shapes specifically because it offers buyers something that no conventional shape provides: pure geometric expression with no round softness, no oval romance and no marquise drama — just clean, equal-sided geometry. It is for buyers who love design and geometry as much as they love jewellery.
| Proportion | Lozenge Range | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Length-to-width ratio | 1.00–1.15 | Near-equal sides for the most balanced rhombus outline |
| Point angles | 60–75° at each corner | The angle of the points affects the character — very acute points are very dramatic |
| Depth % | 58–65% | Standard brilliant cut range |
| Orientation | Point-up (standard) or east-west | Point-up: one point toward fingernail. East-west: side points extending left and right across finger |
The lozenge has four pointed corners — all four require consideration in setting design. Protection at all four points is important for daily wear durability.
Book a free online consultation. Yash Chandpara shows the lozenge in both point-up and east-west orientations on screen.