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For a unique twist that defies expectations and creates a stir, look no further than our rose gold engagement rings. The warm pink hues that evoke all the romance of a sunset are a perfect token of your love.
A rose gold band is the first step to creating the perfect diamond ring for a bride-to-be.







































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If you’d like a departure from the traditional silver and gold colours associated with engagement rings, then rose gold jewellery might be the choice for you.
Forged from yellow gold and copper, the hue is an orange-pink tinge closer to a rosé wine. This colour is often favoured by those with a darker complexion, but it suits all skin tones.
For those preferring a different colour, you might like our other precious metals such as yellow gold, white gold, or platinum engagement ring bands.
Once you’ve decided on a rose gold engagement ring, you need to think about the centre stone for your band. We’ve broken down some of the diamond shapes you can choose from.
Our most popular diamond shape, the iconic round brilliant cut maximises fire and brilliance with its 58 facets. Our diamond experts recommend choosing a round diamond with an Excellent (EX) or Very Good (VG) grade.
A big bold stone, the emerald cut is borne out of a rectangular shape with cut-off corners. The parallel lines help provide striking flashes of light. This is a wonderful choice for couples seeking clarity and colour in their stone.
For those who’d like symbolism and the appearance of a bigger stone at the same carat weight as a round diamond, the oval cut represents a fantastic option. Ovals are a nod to fertility as well as the eternal love of the journey you’re about to embark on.
Don’t forget to explore our full range.
“I don’t have any experience of diamonds but I was made to feel confident throughout, with your extraordinary product consultation, amazing diamond knowledge and help in creating this special gift.”
-Frank
With our expertise and commitment to GIA-approved diamonds, you’re in safe hands with Alicia J. We’ll walk you through the process, finding out the story of your blossoming romance and engagement. Then, we’ll create a bespoke engagement ring that is unique and unforgettable.
We call this The One.
We’ve taken time to answer some frequently asked questions about our rose gold engagement rings:
Rose gold was used in the famous Faberge eggs associated with Imperial Russia during the 1800s. In the 1920s, Cartier pioneered its use in engagement rings and just as with white gold, the Art Deco period of the 1920s and 1930s meant that new shades of gold were now a popular choice. This marked a departure from the traditional yellow gold colour.
No, rose gold engagement rings are no more expensive than other metal bands. They can, however, be a more personal choice than some other more popular hues, so are a great choice for couples wanting to make a statement at the start of their bridal set.
Rose gold is loaded with meaning for couples who are committing to tie the knot. The pinkish colours strike a chord with old-school romantics, but the warmth of this shade is also linked to feelings of optimism for the future, calmness and security.
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What colour is a diamond? Many say they’re colourless, however, look closely and most contain subtle tints of yellows, soft pinks and rich browns. Truly colourless diamonds are known as white diamonds and are extremely rare and the most valuable. Diamond colour is graded from D to Z – D being the whitest, most colourless diamond and Z containing noticeable yellow, brown or pink tints. The letters D to Z represent a range of colour based on a combination of tone, lightness or darkness and saturation.
Cut
Diamond cut refers to the arrangement of a diamond’s facets. A diamond’s cut is often mistaken as meaning its shape (oval, pear, etc), but a diamond’s cut grade is actually about how well the facets interact with light.
Polish
Polish refers to the overall smoothness and condition of the diamond’s surface. It’s rare for a diamond to have a perfect polish. More often, they have tiny imperfections not visible to the naked eye.
Symmetry
Symmetry refers to how well-aligned the diamond's facets are. Symmetry, on the other hand, refers to the exactness of shape, overall outline, placement and alignment of individual facets.
The gradings provided by the GIA go from poor to excellent. If you select an SI clarity, we will provide Very Good cut, polish and symmetry. If you select a VS1 clarity, we will provide Excellent cut, polish and symmetry.