Diamond Accent Smartwatch for Women: VitaLuxe Review
REXQU VitaLuxe, a diamond accent smartwatch for women with NFC and a 1.75-inch AMOLED display

Diamond Accent Smartwatch for Women: VitaLuxe Review

A diamond accent smartwatch sounds like it should mean trading away features for sparkle, but the REXQU VitaLuxe is built to do both at once. Here’s what “diamond-accented” actually means on this specific watch, how it compares to REXQU’s other jewelry-style option, and whether the wellness tracking underneath holds up.

Diamond Accent Smartwatch: The Short Answer

The REXQU VitaLuxe is a diamond accent smartwatch with genuine small diamond accents set into the case bezel, built around a large 1.75-inch AMOLED display, NFC for contactless payments, and heart-rate, sleep and cycle tracking underneath. At $139.97, it is priced the same as every other watch in REXQU’s women’s lineup, so the diamond detailing is a design choice rather than a premium upcharge.

What “Diamond-Accented” Actually Means on the VitaLuxe

“Diamond-accented” describes the case finish, not the strap or the display glass. Small diamond accents are set around the bezel, giving the watch a dressier look than a typical black sport-style smartwatch while keeping the same 1.75-inch AMOLED screen size and touch functionality as REXQU’s other large-display models. It is available in four colorways, so the accent detailing pairs with different case and band color combinations rather than a single fixed look.

Diamond Accent vs Crystal-Studded: VitaLuxe vs LumaGrace

REXQU has two jewelry-style entries in its women’s range, and they take different approaches. The VitaLuxe is the diamond accent smartwatch, built around a bigger screen and NFC. The REXQU LumaGrace instead uses a crystal-studded case and leans into extended standby time and Bluetooth calling. Both sit at the same price point, so the decision comes down to which detailing and which secondary feature (NFC versus longer standby) matters more to you.

Wellness Features Behind the Sparkle

Underneath the case finish, the VitaLuxe tracks heart rate, sleep stages and menstrual cycle dates and patterns, syncing everything to REXQU’s companion app. Cycle tracking on a diamond accent smartwatch like this one is useful for logging dates and spotting patterns over time, but it works from movement and sensor data rather than a lab test, so it should be treated as personal wellness information rather than a method of contraception, fertility planning or a medical diagnosis.

REXQU VitaLuxe, a diamond accent smartwatch for women with NFC and a 1.75-inch AMOLED display

Jewelry-Style Women’s Watches Compared

Model Case Detailing Display Stand-out Feature Price
REXQU VitaLuxe Diamond-accented 1.75″ AMOLED NFC + cycle & sleep tracking $139.97
REXQU LumaGrace Crystal-studded — Extended standby + Bluetooth calls $139.97
REXQU SereneIQ Always-on analog look — 23.5g lightweight $139.97

Diamond Accent Smartwatch FAQ

Are the diamonds on the VitaLuxe real?
The VitaLuxe uses genuine small diamond accents set into the case bezel, rather than printed or plastic detailing.

Does the diamond accent affect the watch’s water resistance or durability?
The accents are part of the case design and do not change the watch’s day-to-day use, though as with any watch you should follow the product page’s water-resistance and care guidance.

Is the VitaLuxe or LumaGrace better for someone who wants jewelry-style tech?
Both are designed around a dressier look at the same price. Choose the VitaLuxe for the larger 1.75-inch AMOLED and NFC, or the LumaGrace for its crystal-studded case and extended standby time.

The jewelry-inspired smartwatch category has grown well beyond REXQU, and Digital Trends’ roundup of smart jewelry is a useful look at how the wider market is approaching the same style-first idea. To compare the VitaLuxe against REXQU’s full women’s lineup, see the REXQU women’s smartwatches page.

REXQU smartwatches are wellness devices intended for general fitness and wellbeing purposes. They are not medical devices and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, and cycle tracking should not be relied on for contraception or fertility planning. Always consult a healthcare professional about medical concerns.

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