The desire for traditional white diamond is undeniable, but for those wanting to express their individuality and style, there's a vibrant spectrum of alternatives waiting to be discovered. This blog explores the world of colour that can transform an engagement ring from a classic symbol of love into a unique statement of personal flair. From the deep blues of sapphire to the lush greens of emerald, we'll dive into a variety of hues that add a touch of colour to any proposal.
Black
Telesto by Sarah Hickey Jewellery
Organic Rose Cut Diamond Engagement Ring by Caroline Brook
Blue
Ceylon Sapphire & Diamond 3 Stone Ring by Charles Alexander
Aquamarine Stack by Madeleine Holloway
Brown
Cognac Diamond Solitaire Engagement Ring by Natalie Vernazza
Cognac Diamond Engagement ring by Stapylton-Smith
Green
The Molten Emerald Ring by Luke Brient
Grey
TALIA Engagement Ring by Rebekah Ann Jewellery
22ct & 18ct Gold Grey Diamond Ring by Ami Blastock
Multi-colour
Sunset Ring by The Lane Fine Jewellery
Orange
Raw uncut rough diamond engagement ring by Caroline Brook
Pink
Pink Sapphire Solitaire by Erin Cox
Custom Sapphire Halo Ring by Lelya
Purple
Gemstone Solitaire Silver Coastline Ring by Hannah Louise Lamb
Violet Sapphire Hex Ring by Gemdaia
Red
Garnet Ring by Polly Gasston Jewellery
Sacred Root Ring by Julie Nicaisse
Yellow
Yellow Sapphire Solitaire Engagement Ring by Rebekah Ann Jewellery
Yellow & White Parti Sapphire Ring by Poppy Elder Fine Jewellery
FAQ
What are some alternative stones for engagement rings?
Popular alternative stones for engagement rings include sapphires, rubies, emeralds, opals, and moissanites, each offering unique hues and characteristics.
What is the best colour for an engagement ring?
The best colour for an engagement ring is subjective and depends on personal taste; however, classic white diamonds are popular for their versatility and symbolism of purity, while coloured gemstones are chosen for their personal significance and uniqueness.
What stones should not be used for engagement rings?
Stones like opal, pearl, and turquoise are generally not recommended for engagement rings due to their softer and more delicate nature, which makes them prone to scratches and damage with everyday wear.
What looks like a diamond but is cheaper?
Moissanite is a popular choice that looks like a diamond but is significantly cheaper; it is also brilliant and durable, making it ideal for engagement rings.
What is the cheapest alternative to sapphire?
Topaz and aquamarine are both cheaper alternatives to sapphire, offering similar striking blue hues but at a more affordable price point.
