Worn to Outlast.

An oval black onyx cabochon rests inside an open, inverted-V halo lined with sparkling pavé stones, suspended from a sleek trapeze bail. The contrast is deliberate — the onyx's matte-deep black grounded beneath a line of light, catching the eye before settling on the stone itself.

Details

• Stone: Genuine black onyx, oval cabochon cut, prong-set

• Accents: Pavé-set cubic zirconia lining the open halo frame

• Metal: 925 Sterling Silver

• Setting: 4-prong claw setting for the onyx; halo frame in a V/teardrop silhouette

• Bail: Solid trapeze-cut bail

• Finish: High-polish silver, hallmarked 925

What's in the box

• The pendant, on a complimentary sterling silver chain

• Product care kit, to keep the shine intact

• Signature storage box, for safekeeping between wears

Our Promise

• 6-month no-questions-asked replacement

• Lifetime repair on your Oliver Stones piece

Care: Store in the provided box away from moisture and perfume. Wipe with the included care cloth after wear. Avoid direct contact with water, chemicals, and perfumes to preserve the silver and pavé shine.

The design work, explained:

1. The bail (top) — Instead of a simple loop, this uses a solid trapeze/wedge-cut bail. It's a heavier, more architectural way to hang the pendant, giving it a cleaner, more structured silhouette right where it meets the chain, rather than a plain jump ring.

2. The pavé halo (the "V" shape) — Two curved lines of small pavé-set stones meet in an inverted V above the onyx, like an open teardrop or almond frame. This is a classic "accent halo" technique — the small stones don't compete with the onyx, they frame it, directing the eye downward to the main stone. It also adds movement and light-catch to what is otherwise a very matte, light-absorbing gem.

3. The onyx setting (bottom) — A 4-prong claw setting, open at the sides, letting light hit the stone from multiple angles despite onyx being opaque. The prongs are minimal so they don't interrupt the stone's smooth dome.

4. Overall composition — This is a "light-to-dark" design: sparkle at the top (pavé), solid darkness at the bottom (onyx). It reads as more ornate/celebratory than the plain solitaire pendant from earlier — better suited for gifting occasions (Rakhi, anniversaries) versus the solitaire's everyday minimalism.