Écrin

The pavé sphere

Raindance or Winston Cluster

Boodles · Harry Winston

Raindance Classic ring in platinum: round diamonds of different sizes in collet settings scattered across open bands
Image © Boodles

Boodles

Raindance

Round diamonds of unequal sizes, each in its own collet, scattered across open platinum bands like raindrops landing on a window.

Winston Cluster

Harry Winston

Winston Cluster

Pear, marquise and round diamonds set at different angles on a nearly invisible platinum frame, so the stones, not the metal, draw the shape.

In the early 1940s, Harry Winston's studio under Nevdon Koumrouyan devised the Winston Cluster so the metal would disappear: pear, marquise and round diamonds tilted on a nearly invisible platinum frame, like a holly wreath glittering with frost. Raindance, more than half a century later in London, also lets platinum recede, but spaces its round stones apart in separate collets, like raindrops on glass. Both picture water and light in white diamonds. The New York cluster gathers its stones into a mass; the Boodles ring lets them fall.

Boodles Raindance vs Harry Winston Winston Cluster, facts side by side
FactRaindanceWinston Cluster
Introduced2000—
DesignerRebecca HawkinsHarry Winston's design studio, led by Nevdon Koumrouyan
SchoolLondonNew York
Materialsplatinum, yellow gold, rose gold, white gold, diamond, coloured diamond, sapphire, ruby, emerald, aquamarine, enamelplatinum, diamond, ruby, sapphire, emerald
MovesNoNo
From€5,128Not published
Top of line€331,386—

Prices in euros as published by each house, October 2026.

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