Pear Cut Moissanite Engagement Rings

A pear stone pairs a rounded end with a single point, so it looks both soft and striking. Our pear shaped moissanite rings include solitaires, halos, split shanks and east-west settings, in colorless and colored stones.

Point Up, Point Down or East-West?

Traditionally the point faces the fingertip, which makes the finger look longer. Some people prefer the point toward the wrist, and an east-west setting turns the pear across the finger, like our 3 CT pear with an east-west split shank.

Protecting the Point

The tip is the most delicate part of a pear, so it is usually held by a V-shaped prong or a strong claw, with more prongs around the rounded end. The close-up photos on each listing show how the tip is protected.

Slim or Full?

Pear stones are usually 1.45 to 1.75 times as long as they are wide. A slimmer pear looks elegant and long; a fuller pear shows more of the rounded end. Compare the millimetres on each listing with our stone size guide.

Colored Pears

A pear shows color beautifully. Alongside colorless stones we make champagne, blue and green pear moissanite rings. Browse all our colored moissanite engagement rings.

Helpful Guides

Common Questions

Which way should the point of a pear ring face?

Most people wear it with the point toward the fingertip, which lengthens the finger. Point toward the wrist or an east-west setting are also lovely; it is a personal choice.

Is the point of a pear moissanite fragile?

Moissanite is very hard, but any point can chip if it takes a hard knock. That is why the tip is covered by a V-shaped prong or a claw.

Will a straight wedding band sit next to a pear ring?

It depends on the setting height. A curved or notched band often sits closer to a pear. Message us with your ring and we will suggest a band.