Explore Diamonds and Gems
Gemstones are the heart of your ring, each with its own allure and significance. Whether you prefer traditional or unconventional, there's a perfect gemstone to express your style and story. Let us guide you through our collection to find the ideal centerpiece for your ring.
You can choose your stone choice on Step 2 of the create my ring page. We can source any stone in multiple shades of color through our vendors in the American Gem Trade Association.
Gemstones are the heart of your ring, each with its own allure and significance. Whether you prefer traditional or unconventional, there's a perfect gemstone to express your style and story. Let us guide you through our collection to find the ideal centerpiece for your ring.
You can choose your stone choice on Step 2 of the create my ring page. We can source any stone in multiple shades of color through our vendors in the American Gem Trade Association.
Available Options
Diamond
Known for their durability, brilliance, and hardness
Formed under intense pressure and heat, and composed of pure carbon, making them the hardest known natural material
perfect for daily wear and lifelong durability
offered in natural and labratory grown
10 on the Mohs hardness scale, yet much stronger than all other stones, even sapphire
Known for their durability, brilliance, and hardness
Formed under intense pressure and heat, and composed of pure carbon, making them the hardest known natural material
perfect for daily wear and lifelong durability
offered in natural and labratory grown
10 on the Mohs hardness scale, yet much stronger than all other stones, even sapphire
Blue Sapphire
the most iconic and sought-after gemstones in the world, celebrated for their rich, velvety hues and exceptional durability
most commonly found in Sri Lanka, Kashmir and eastern Africa, and Madagascar
Sapphires come in every color
blue comes in light to dark tones.
9 on the Mohs hardness scale, but must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
the most iconic and sought-after gemstones in the world, celebrated for their rich, velvety hues and exceptional durability
most commonly found in Sri Lanka, Kashmir and eastern Africa, and Madagascar
Sapphires come in every color
blue comes in light to dark tones.
9 on the Mohs hardness scale, but must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Montana Sapphire
Found in Montana, first in the late 1800s during gold rushes,
sourced mainly from three mines: Yogo Gulch, Rock Creek and Dry Cottonwood Creek.
9 on the Mohs hardness scale, but must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Found in Montana, first in the late 1800s during gold rushes,
sourced mainly from three mines: Yogo Gulch, Rock Creek and Dry Cottonwood Creek.
9 on the Mohs hardness scale, but must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Ruby
A red variety of the mineral corundum, the same as sapphires
chromium is what colors rubies red leading to the sought after "pigeon blood" red.
9 on the Mohs hardness scale, but must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
A red variety of the mineral corundum, the same as sapphires
chromium is what colors rubies red leading to the sought after "pigeon blood" red.
9 on the Mohs hardness scale, but must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Pink Sapphire
Good alternative to traditional pink diamonds
Pink sapphires are a variety of the mineral corundum,
The pink color is caused by trace elements of chromium.
Mined in regions like Sri Lanka, Madagascar, and Myanmar.
9 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Good alternative to traditional pink diamonds
Pink sapphires are a variety of the mineral corundum,
The pink color is caused by trace elements of chromium.
Mined in regions like Sri Lanka, Madagascar, and Myanmar.
9 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Topaz
Blue topaz is most popular variety
Imperial Topaz is more rare and valuable: golden-orange to pinkish gemstone
Major sources of topaz include Brazil, and Sri Lanka
8 on the Mohs hardness scale
Blue topaz is most popular variety
Imperial Topaz is more rare and valuable: golden-orange to pinkish gemstone
Major sources of topaz include Brazil, and Sri Lanka
8 on the Mohs hardness scale
Emerald
A variety of the mineral beryl
It's vivid green hue is colored by chromium and vanadium
Darker green means more rare, and higher cost
Sourced primarily from Colombia, Zambia, and Brazil, emeralds are known for their natural inclusions
7.5 -8 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
A variety of the mineral beryl
It's vivid green hue is colored by chromium and vanadium
Darker green means more rare, and higher cost
Sourced primarily from Colombia, Zambia, and Brazil, emeralds are known for their natural inclusions
7.5 -8 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Green Sapphire
A good alternative, and more durable, and less expensive option to Emerald
Color can range from soft sage and olive tones to deep forest green
Iron is that trace element that colors the stone
Mined primarily in Australia, Sri Lanka, and Madagascar, green sapphires are often untreated.
9 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
A good alternative, and more durable, and less expensive option to Emerald
Color can range from soft sage and olive tones to deep forest green
Iron is that trace element that colors the stone
Mined primarily in Australia, Sri Lanka, and Madagascar, green sapphires are often untreated.
9 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Blue Green Tourmaline
A good alternative, and a more multi-colored, and cheaper option to sapphire
Can be found in Brazil, Afghanistan, Nigeria, and Mozambique
Some stones are heat-treated to enhance their color; many are naturally colored
Called indicolite in the jewelry trade
7–7.5 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
A good alternative, and a more multi-colored, and cheaper option to sapphire
Can be found in Brazil, Afghanistan, Nigeria, and Mozambique
Some stones are heat-treated to enhance their color; many are naturally colored
Called indicolite in the jewelry trade
7–7.5 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Tanzanite
A good alternative and cheaper option to sapphire
Has blue to violet hues, and purple and indigo under certain lighting
Discovered near Mount Kilimanjaro, Tanzania in the 1960's
Only from Tanzania
6.5 -7 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
A good alternative and cheaper option to sapphire
Has blue to violet hues, and purple and indigo under certain lighting
Discovered near Mount Kilimanjaro, Tanzania in the 1960's
Only from Tanzania
6.5 -7 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Pyrope Garnet
A good alternative and less expensive option to ruby
Commonly found in locations such as Arizona and Colorado, South Africa, and Sri Lanka
7–7.5 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
A good alternative and less expensive option to ruby
Commonly found in locations such as Arizona and Colorado, South Africa, and Sri Lanka
7–7.5 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Pink Tourmaline
A good alternative, and less expensive option to pink sapphire
Found in countries like Brazil, Mozambique.
7–7.5 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
A good alternative, and less expensive option to pink sapphire
Found in countries like Brazil, Mozambique.
7–7.5 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Citrine
Yellow to golden-orange hue
Major sources include Brazil, Madagascar, and Spain.
7 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Yellow to golden-orange hue
Major sources include Brazil, Madagascar, and Spain.
7 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Spessartite Garnet
Orange to reddish-orange hue
Sourced from Nigeria, Namibia, and Mozambique
7–7.5 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Orange to reddish-orange hue
Sourced from Nigeria, Namibia, and Mozambique
7–7.5 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Aquamarine
Hues range from pale sky blue to deep sea blue-green
Are almost always crystal clear
7.5 - 8 on the Mohs hardness scaleMust be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Hues range from pale sky blue to deep sea blue-green
Are almost always crystal clear
7.5 - 8 on the Mohs hardness scaleMust be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Yellow Sapphire
Hues range from soft lemon yellow to rich golden tones
9 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Hues range from soft lemon yellow to rich golden tones
9 on the Mohs hardness scale
Must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)
Zircon
A more durable alternative to aquamarine and topaz
A natural gemstone admired
Has extreme sparkle, fire, and dispersion
Found in Sri Lanka, Cambodia, Burma, Australia and eastern Africa
A more durable alternative to aquamarine and topaz
A natural gemstone admired
Has extreme sparkle, fire, and dispersion
Found in Sri Lanka, Cambodia, Burma, Australia and eastern Africa
