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.

Add the name of the stone to the customization write in section on 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.

Add the name of the stone to the customization write in section on 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

Diamonds are the most iconic and durable gemstones in the world, treasured for their unmatched brilliance, and hardness. Formed deep within the Earth under intense pressure and heat, diamonds are composed of pure carbon, making them the hardest known natural material—perfect for daily wear and lifelong durability.

10 on the Mohs hardness scale, yet much stronger than all other stones, even sapphire.

Blue Sapphire

Sapphires are among the most iconic and sought-after gemstones in the world, celebrated for their rich, velvety hues and exceptional durability. They are most commonly found in Sri Lanka, Kashmir and eastern Africa, including Madagascar. Sapphires come in every color, and blue in particular 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

These natural gemstones, found in Montana, are prized for their remarkable clarity and vibrant colors. They were first discovered in the late 1800s during gold rushes, these sapphires are now sourced mainly from three mines which are 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

Rubies are one of the most coveted and celebrated gemstones, renowned for their intense red color and timeless symbolism of passion and love. As the red variety of the mineral corundum, the same as sapphires, rubies owe their fiery hue to traces of chromium, with the most prized examples displaying a deep, vivid "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

These stunning gemstones blend the durability of sapphires with pink hue. They can be a good alternative to traditional pink diamonds and offer exceptional brilliance and beauty.

Like all sapphires, pink sapphires are a variety of the mineral corundum, with their rosy color caused by trace elements of chromium. Mined in regions like Sri Lanka, Madagascar, and Myanmar.

9 on the Mohs hardness scale, but must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)

Topaz

One of the most popular varieties today is blue topaz, which is often treated to enhance its vibrant sky or deep London blue tones. Imperial Topaz, a more rare and valuable golden-orange to pinkish gemstone, is especially prized among collectors and connoisseurs. Major sources of topaz include Brazil, and Sri Lanka.

Emerald

As a variety of the mineral beryl, emeralds owe their vivid green hue to trace amounts of chromium and vanadium. The most prized emeralds display a rich, deep green with exceptional saturation and minimal undertones.

Sourced primarily from Colombia, Zambia, and Brazil, emeralds are known for their natural inclusions.

7.5 -8 on the Mohs hardness scale, and must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)

Green Sapphire

Ranging from soft sage and olive tones to deep forest green, their hues are created by trace amounts of iron within the crystal structure of corundum—the same mineral family as blue sapphires and rubies.

Mined primarily in Australia, Sri Lanka, and Madagascar, green sapphires are often untreated.

9 on the Mohs hardness scale, but must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)

Blue Green Tourmaline

This variety of tourmaline is prized for its natural beauty and is typically found in regions like Brazil, Afghanistan, Nigeria, and Mozambique. While some stones are heat-treated to enhance their color, many are used in their natural state, with minimal intervention.

7–7.5 on the Mohs hardness scale and must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)

Tanzanite

renowned for its stunning blue to violet hues, often displaying flashes of purple and indigo depending on the lighting. Discovered only in the 1960s in a small area near Mount Kilimanjaro, Tanzania

6.5 -7 on the Mohs hardness scale and must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)

Pyrope Garnet

Known for its rich, deep red to purplish-red color, the Pyrope garnet is a captivating variety of garnet. They are commonly found in locations such as Arizona and Colorado, South Africa, and Sri Lanka.

7–7.5 on the Mohs hardness scale and must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)

Pink Tourmaline

Known for its lively color and excellent clarity, pink tourmaline is a favorite among gem enthusiasts looking for a cheerful yet elegant stone. This gem is found in countries like Brazil, Mozambique.

7–7.5 on the Mohs hardness scale and must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)

Citrine

Known for its sunny yellow to golden-orange hues citrine is relatively common, yet rare when unheated. Major sources include Brazil, Madagascar, and Spain.

7 on the Mohs hardness scale and must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)

Spessartite Garnet

This stone is known for its fiery orange to reddish-orange colors. They are primarily sourced from Nigeria, Namibia, and Mozambique.

7–7.5 on the Mohs hardness scale and must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)

Aquamarine

Known for its oceanic hues ranging from pale sky blue to deep sea blue-green, aquamarines are almost always crystal clear.

7.5 - 8 on the Mohs hardness scale and must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)

Yellow Sapphire

Also in the corundum family, it's prized for its sunny hues, ranging from soft lemon yellow to rich golden tones.

9 on the Mohs hardness scale, but must be set properly (either in platinum, a bezel or thicker yellow gold prongs)

Zircon

A brilliant and naturally occurring gemstone admired for its exceptional sparkle, fire, and wide range of colors, it's found mainly in Sri Lanka, Cambodia, Burma, Australia and eastern Africa.

Design My Ring

Familiar with what's available and want to create your own ring?
Click Create My Ring to build your custom ring.

Create My Ring

Share Your Ideas

Design My Ring

Familiar with what's available and want to create your own ring?
Click Create My Ring to build your custom ring.

Create My Ring

Share Your Ideas

Other Elements

Heads

Take a look at our different offerings. Pick which one showcases your Diamond the best.

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Bands

The band can change the comfort, feel, and look of a ring. See our options.

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Cuts of Stones

Learn about the different cuts that are available for stones

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Metals

Learn why certain metals are better than others. We offer Platinum, Yellow Gold, and Rose Gold.

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Diamonds and Colored Gemstones

See what is available.

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The Right Ring

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The Right Ring

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