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Frequently Asked
Cross Pendant Necklaces FAQ
What defines this cross pendant collection, and are the stones genuine?
The common thread is the cross form, not one gemstone. Across twenty-three styles you will find clean silhouettes like the diamond ankh and open fleury next to detailed pieces like the Jerusalem cross medallion and bordered fleury. Every stone is real. Most crosses are set with natural diamonds, and the pieces that use color carry genuine opal, freshwater or seed pearls, citrine, or a mix of natural gemstones. One design, the lab-grown diamond ribbon cross, uses lab-grown diamonds, and we label it plainly so you always know exactly what you are buying. Each necklace is built in solid 14K gold, never plated, and the price you see is the finished piece with its stones and chain, nothing added at checkout. Everything is made and set to order, shipped free and insured, and backed by a lifetime warranty, so a cross you choose today is one you can rely on and hand down.
Which materials and stones appear, and are the diamonds natural or lab-grown?
You have real range here. Diamond appears most often, in styles such as scattered diamond, five-stone, French-set, rose-cut, and six-bezel. Color comes from opal in the nativity cross, citrine in the citrine and diamond cross, and a spread of natural gemstones in the rainbow gemstone cross. Pearl runs through the looped pearl, seed pearl and diamond, and sculpted lobe pearl designs, using freshwater and seed pearls. The diamonds are natural on every piece except the lab-grown diamond ribbon cross, which we call out clearly. That distinction matters for value and honest disclosure, so we never blur it. On hardness, diamond rates Mohs 10 and is very hard, pearl is soft at roughly Mohs 2.5 to 4.5, and opal sits around Mohs 5.5 to 6.5, which is why the pearl and opal crosses ask for gentler handling and care than the all-diamond pieces do.
How do I choose between fleury, baguette, ankh, Jerusalem, and plain versus stone-set?
Start with the line you like. A fleury cross, seen in the bordered fleury and open fleury, has softly lobed arms and reads a little traditional. Baguette styles like the flared baguette and bar-set baguette use step-cut stones for crisp, linear sparkle. The diamond ankh has a looped top and a modern feel, while the Jerusalem cross medallion sits flat as a disc with its five-cross motif and works well for travelers and faith gifts. If you prefer restraint, the open gallery and satin lozenge designs keep things quiet. Want more light? Scattered diamond, French-set, and six-bezel pieces carry stones across the arms. There is no wrong pick. It comes down to whether you want a clean metal shape or a stone-set face, and how much sparkle you like to wear day to day. Concierge can help you compare two favorites if you are torn.
What metals can I choose in this collection?
Every cross here comes in solid 14K gold in three colors: white, yellow, and rose. White gold gives a bright, cool backdrop that makes diamonds look icy and crisp. Yellow gold is warm and classic, and it flatters citrine, pearl, and opal especially well. Rose gold has a soft pink cast that suits pearl and rainbow gemstone pieces if you want something a little different. This collection does not offer platinum, so if platinum is a requirement, our concierge can talk through your options. Whatever color you pick, the metal is solid throughout and never plated, which means it will not wear away to reveal a base metal underneath. The price you see is the finished necklace with its stones and chain, made and set to order, shipped free and insured, and covered by a lifetime warranty. Concierge can also customize a piece if you have something specific in mind.
What chain lengths are available, and how will each one sit?
This collection offers four lengths: 16, 18, 20, and 24 inches. A 16-inch chain sits high on the neck, close to the collarbone, and suits smaller pendants and higher necklines. Eighteen inches is the most popular all-around length; it rests just at or below the collarbone and works for most people and most crosses. A 20-inch chain drops the pendant onto the upper chest for a slightly longer look that layers well. Twenty-four inches sits lower still, over a sweater or an open collar, and gives larger crosses like the flared baguette room to hang. If you are buying as a gift and unsure, 18 inches is the safe default for adults. For a child receiving a baptism or communion cross, the shorter 16-inch length usually fits better. Our concierge can advise if you are between sizes or want the pendant to land at a specific point.
Is a cross necklace a good faith gift, and who is it for?
A cross pendant carries clear meaning, which makes it a natural gift for the milestones of a faith life. Many shoppers buy these for a baptism, a first communion, or a confirmation, and the shorter 16-inch chain tends to fit a younger recipient well. They also suit birthdays, godchildren, and anniversaries, or simply serve as a piece someone wears every day. For a keepsake feel, the Jerusalem cross medallion and the pearl designs read gentle and heirloom. For a child, a smaller silhouette like the petite petal or a simple stone-set cross is easy to wear. Because each necklace is solid 14K gold and made to order, it holds up to daily wear and can be passed down through a family. Add free insured shipping, easy returns, and a lifetime warranty, and it becomes a gift the recipient can keep and rely on rather than tuck away in a drawer.
Should I pick a sideways or upright cross, and everyday or dressy?
The crosses in this collection are designed to hang upright, with the vertical arm running down the chain. If you have your heart set on a sideways orientation, our concierge can look at customizing one for you, since pieces are made and set to order. On the everyday versus dressy question, think about the finish. Clean metal or lightly set styles like the diamond ankh, open fleury, and open gallery slip under a collar and take daily wear without fuss. Stone-heavy faces like the flared baguette, scattered diamond, and French-set catch more light and lean dressier, though none are so delicate that you cannot wear them often. Pearl and opal pieces are the exception; they are lovely but softer, so they suit lighter, more careful wear. Match the sparkle level to your day and you will reach for the piece far more often than you expect.
How is the diamond sparkle achieved in these crosses?
Sparkle comes down to cut, setting, and how the metal frames each stone. Diamond rates Mohs 10, the hardest gem, so its facets stay sharp and keep returning light over a lifetime of wear. Different styles create different effects. Round brilliant stones in the scattered diamond and six-bezel designs throw bright, lively flashes. Step-cut baguettes in the flared baguette and bar-set baguette give longer, mirror-like reflections instead of fire. French-set and open gallery mounts lift the stones and open the sides so more light can enter and bounce back out. Bezel settings, like those on the six-bezel cross, wrap each diamond in a rim of gold that protects the edge and suits active wear. Because everything is set to order in solid 14K gold, the seats are cut to hold each stone securely, which keeps the diamonds bright and reduces the chance of one loosening over time.
How much do these cross necklaces cost, and what does the price include?
Prices start around $529 and go up to about $2,249, depending on the style, the stones, and how much diamond or gemstone work a piece carries. Whatever the number, it is the all-in price for the finished necklace: the solid 14K gold cross, its stones, and the chain, with nothing added at checkout. You are not quoted a bare mount and then charged extra for stones or a chain later. Simpler metal-forward crosses sit toward the lower end, while pieces with more diamonds or detailed settings sit higher up the range. Each necklace is made and set to order in solid gold, never plated. Shipping is free and fully insured, returns are easy if the fit or the look is not right, and a lifetime warranty covers the workmanship. If you want to adjust a design or work to a budget, concierge can help you find or customize a piece that fits.
How do I care for and clean these cross necklaces?
Care depends on the stones. For all-metal and diamond crosses, cleaning is simple: soak in warm soapy water and brush gently with a soft brush to lift the oils and lotion that dull sparkle, then rinse and pat dry. That covers most of the collection, including the scattered diamond, French-set, and six-bezel styles. The pearl and opal pieces need a gentler routine. Pearl is soft, roughly Mohs 2.5 to 4.5, and opal sits around Mohs 5.5 to 6.5, so for the looped pearl, seed pearl and diamond, sculpted lobe pearl, and opal nativity crosses, wipe with a soft damp cloth only. Skip ultrasonic machines, steam, and household chemicals on those pieces, and put the necklace on after your perfume and lotion so the stones stay clean. Store your cross flat or hanging, away from harder jewelry, and the lifetime warranty is there if it ever needs professional attention.