Questions?

Choosing an engagement ring is both a meaningful and significant decision — it goes beyond just aesthetics. Here are the major factors to keep in mind:

Stone quality & type: Consider whether you want a diamond (natural or lab-grown), a colored gemstone, or another precious stone. Assess the cut, clarity, color and carat (the “4 Cs”) if it’s a diamond.

Metal and setting style: Options like platinum, white gold, yellow gold or rose gold each have different looks, durability and maintenance. The setting (solitaire ring, halo, three-stone, etc.) influences both the design and how much the stone is protected.

Compatibility with lifestyle: If you or your partner lead an active life or use your hands a lot (work, sports, children), you’ll want a durable setting and metal, and perhaps a lower-profile stone to reduce risk of snagging or damage.

Matching with the wedding band: Since the engagement ring will likely be worn alongside a wedding band style, consider how the two will pair — in terms of metal, width, profile and design. A good match ensures comfort and visual harmony.

Sizing and comfort: Ring size should be correct, and comfort fit (curved inside) or low-profile settings may be better for everyday wear.

Budget and value: Set a realistic budget, and understand how factors like metal type, stone size and quality impact cost. Also consider long-term value: maintenance, resizing or cleaning might add up.

Personalization & meaning: Many couples add engraving, choose unique stones, or pick bespoke designs. A ring that resonates emotionally often becomes a cherished heirloom.

After-care & warranty: Ensure the jewels offers cleaning, inspections, polishing or repairs. A good warranty and service plan help protect your investment.

By thoughtfully considering these aspects, you’ll be better equipped to select lab-grown diamond engagement ring that not only looks beautiful today, but remains meaningful and practical throughout your lifetime together.