Exploring the Enchanting World of Colored Engagement Rings

    As symbols of love and commitment, engagement rings boast a rich history. For a long time, the brilliant white diamond has been the preferred choice for engagement rings, representing purity and eternity. However, today, an increasing number of couples are choosing colored engagement rings to express their unique personalities and love stories.1 At, we have carefully curated a stunning collection of colored engagement rings, including radiant yellow diamonds, romantic pink diamonds, and vibrant green diamonds, designed to add a touch of personalized color to your love. Welcome to explore our colored engagement rings collection  and discover these beautiful choices that go beyond tradition.

The Evolution of Colored Gemstones in Engagement Rings

    The history of engagement symbols can be traced back to ancient times. In ancient Egypt, people would make rings from woven reeds or rushes, symbolizing the sun and the cycle of life, with the meaning of eternal love and commitment. Ancient Romans used materials such as bone, flint, ivory, copper, or iron to make engagement rings, which were more often seen as signs of a business contract or ownership rather than symbols of love.

It wasn't until 850 AD that Pope Nicholas I officially gave meaning to the engagement ring, stipulating that it represented a man's intention to marry and should be made of precious gold, symbolizing the man's financial contribution. However, the first recorded instance of a diamond being used in an engagement ring appeared in 1477, when Archduke Maximilian of Austria presented a diamond ring to Mary of Burgundy upon their engagement. Despite this, diamond engagement rings did not immediately become a mainstream trend.

Colored gemstones appeared in engagement rings around the 15th century, but they became more common as engagement rings in the 17th century. This was related to the supply, price, and popularity of diamonds at the time. In the 17th century, silver posy rings inscribed with love poems became popular, and they are often mentioned in Shakespeare's works. However, by the mid-17th century, there was controversy in English society regarding the meaning of engagement rings and wedding rings.

Over time, the trends in engagement rings have continued to evolve. During the Art Deco movement of the 1920s to 1940s, bold colors and angular lines became fashionable, and diamond rings also adopted geometric cuts to match.6 The vibrancy of the Jazz Age also inspired a passion for color, and bright, bold jewelry was not uncommon. In the 1960s to 1980s, colored gemstones were favored again, with celebrity engagements leading the trend, and platinum-set colored gemstones and rectangular diamond rings became popular. This period also saw a renewed appreciation for vintage styles, with sapphire and diamond combinations being highly sought after. In the 1970s, gold once again became the most popular metal for rings.6 In the 1980s to 2000s, gold rings continued to be popular, and rings set with multi-colored gemstones and diamonds became a trend.

In more recent history, the sapphire ring given by Prince Charles to Diana Spencer upon their engagement in 1981 became an iconic colored engagement ring, and Diana's son, Prince William, continued this tradition by choosing the same ring to propose to Kate Middleton. This shows that although diamonds dominated engagement rings in the 20th century due to marketing influences 1, colored gemstones have a longer and more diverse history as symbols of love and commitment. Today, the revival of colored gemstone engagement rings can be seen as a return to this historical tradition.

Why Choose a Colored Diamond for Your Engagement Ring?

    Choosing a colored diamond for an engagement ring largely stems from couples' desire to own a ring that reflects their unique love story and personality. Compared to traditional white diamonds, colored gemstones carry richer symbolism and emotional significance. Each colored gemstone possesses its unique color and lore, which can more closely express the special emotions and shared values between a couple.

Furthermore, choosing a colored diamond is also a way to showcase individuality and taste. In this era of pursuing personalization, a brightly colored engagement ring can make you stand out from the crowd and become a unique symbol of love. For some couples who value environmental protection and sustainability, lab-grown colored diamonds are also a more attractive option. The choice of colored diamonds is often deeply personal, reflecting a desire for self-expression and unique meaning within the relationship, rather than simply following tradition.

Yellow Diamond Engagement Rings Symbolism and Meaning

    Yellow diamonds, with their sunshine-like color, radiate warmth and vitality. They symbolize happiness, joy, optimism, and delight, making them a perfect representation of a loving relationship filled with laughter and mutual support. Yellow diamonds are also considered symbols of wisdom and knowledge, representing clear thinking and wise decisions. They are connected to the energy of the sun, signifying light, clarity, creativity, and positive energy. In Hindu spirituality, yellow diamonds are used to unblock the solar plexus, promoting love and clarity in relationships.

Characteristics and Grading

    The yellow color in yellow diamonds comes from the presence of nitrogen atoms during the diamond's formation. Natural fancy yellow diamonds are very rare, with only about one in every 10,000 mined diamonds being yellow. The color grades of yellow diamonds range from "Fancy Light" to "Fancy Vivid," as well as "Fancy Deep" and "Fancy Dark," with more intense colors commanding higher values. Vivid yellow diamonds are sometimes referred to as "canary yellow diamonds". Unlike colorless diamonds, the value of yellow diamonds primarily depends on the intensity of their color. Popular cut shapes for yellow diamonds include cushion, oval, and pear shapes, which can better showcase the color of the yellow diamond. White gold and platinum are often used to set yellow diamonds to create a striking contrast, while yellow gold can enhance the yellow color of the diamond. Additionally, both natural and lab-grown yellow diamonds are available on the market.

Your Exclusive Selection

    At, you can find a variety of exquisite yellow diamond engagement rings. We offer a wide range of cut shapes, including heart, pear, cushion, and oval; setting styles vary from halo to double halo and solitaire; and design styles are diverse, from elegant bows to delicate floral patterns. We also offer yellow diamond rings in different carat weights and total diamond weights to meet your specific needs. 

For example, one heart-shaped yellow diamond ring features a bow design, set in a ruffled ribbon casing encrusted with white and yellow diamonds, with a total approximate diamond weight of 2.52 carats. 

Another is a pear-shaped yellow diamond double halo engagement ring with a pavé band, featuring a pear-shaped yellow diamond center stone encircled by a halo of stones extending to the gallery and band.

A cushion-cut yellow diamond double halo engagement ring with a split shank is also featured, with a 1-carat cushion-cut yellow diamond surrounded by two halos of white diamonds and a diamond-encrusted split band. 

Lastly, an oval-cut yellow diamond double halo engagement ring with floral marquise diamond accents is presented, featuring an oval yellow diamond encircled by a halo of diamonds in a yellow and white gold setting, with a total weight of approximately 2.67 carats.

Yellow diamonds combine the durability of classic diamonds with a vibrant and joyful aesthetic, making them a meaningful choice for couples who cherish optimism and happiness in their relationship. Compared to other colored diamonds, the relative abundance of yellow diamonds also makes them a more accessible option within the colored diamond category.

The Romantic Blush: Pink Diamond Engagement Rings

Symbolism and Meaning

    Pink diamonds, with their soft and beautiful color, symbolize love, romance, tenderness, sweetness, and feminine charm. They represent the rarity of true love. During the Elizabethan era in England, pink was considered a symbol of happiness and delight.

Characteristics and Grading

    It is believed that the pink color in pink diamonds is due to structural changes in the diamond crystal caused by intense geological pressure. Pink diamonds are extremely rare, making them one of the rarest and most sought-after diamonds in the world. The color grades of pink diamonds include: Faint, Very Light, Light, Fancy Light, Fancy, Fancy Intense, Fancy Vivid, Fancy Deep, or Fancy Dark, with more intense colors commanding higher values. The Argyle mine in Australia was historically the primary source of pink diamonds, and its closure in 2020 has further increased the rarity and value of pink diamonds.50 The color range of pink diamonds is wide, from soft pink to vibrant purplish-pink, and they may have secondary hues such as orange, purple, or brown. Rose gold is often used to set pink diamonds to complement their soft color.

Your Exclusive Selection

    At, we offer a variety of exquisite pink diamond engagement rings. We have various cut shapes to choose from, including cushion, pear, and radiant; setting styles range from halo to double halo and crown settings; and design styles include nature-inspired leaves, olive branches, arrow shapes, and floral motifs. We also offer pink diamond rings in different carat weights and total diamond weights to meet your specific needs. 

There's a radiant-cut pink diamond halo engagement ring with a pavé band, featuring a 1-carat radiant-cut pink diamond encircled by a halo of white diamonds and a pavé-set band with an added 0.48 carats of diamonds, totaling approximately 1.48 carats. 

Pink diamonds represent the ultimate in rarity and romance, making them a highly desirable choice for those seeking an engagement ring as unique and precious as their love. The closure of the Argyle mine has further enhanced their appeal and potential investment value.

A Promise of Vibrant Life: Green Diamond Engagement Rings

Symbolism and Meaning

    Green diamonds, with their unique emerald green color, symbolize nature, growth, new beginnings, abundance, vitality, hope, harmony, balance, peace, prosperity, and fresh starts. They may also symbolize a balanced and harmonious union and a commitment to continuous growth.

Characteristics and Grading

    The green color in natural green diamonds comes from exposure to natural radiation over millions of years. Lab-grown green diamonds also acquire their color through a similar radiation process. Green diamonds are extremely rare, being one of the rarest of all colored diamonds, and in some cases even rarer than pink or blue diamonds. The color grades of green diamonds include: Faint Green, Very Light Green, Light Green, Fancy Light Green, Fancy Green, Fancy Intense Green, Fancy Vivid Green, and Fancy Deep Green. Pure green diamonds are the most valuable. The color range of green diamonds is broad, from soft light green to deep forest green, and they often have secondary hues such as yellow, blue, brown, or gray. Many natural green diamonds have a "green skin" effect, where the color is only present on the surface. Some green diamonds also exhibit the "chameleon diamond" phenomenon, where they can temporarily change color. Due to their rarity and high demand, green diamonds also have significant investment potential.

Your Exclusive Selection

    You can find the "Green" category in the "SHOP BY DIAMOND COLOR" section of the website. While our initial information did not detail specific green diamond engagement rings, offers a variety of rare and captivating green diamond rings in various cuts and settings.

Green diamonds offer a unique connection to nature and new beginnings, making them a meaningful choice for couples who value growth, harmony, and a fresh outlook on life. Their extreme rarity and captivating green hues make them truly exceptional and often highly valuable gemstones.

Finding Your Perfect Colored Engagement Ring

    When choosing a colored engagement ring, be sure to consider your personal style and preferences. Think about which color's symbolism resonates most with you and your partner. Explore different cuts and settings to enhance the color and brilliance of your chosen diamond. We recommend working with a trusted jeweler like for expert guidance and to ensure the quality and authenticity of your colored diamond. Also, consider your budget, as the price of colored diamonds can vary greatly depending on their color intensity, size, and rarity.

Colored engagement rings, with their captivating beauty and unique significance, serve as enduring symbols of eternal love. Choosing a colored diamond allows for a personalized expression of your relationship. We invite you to explore the stunning collection of yellow, pink, and green diamond engagement rings at. Please visit our engagement ring collection page.