Yellow Gold Engagement Rings

Engagement rings composed of yellow gold are still very common. Yellow gold has long been a traditional option for engagement rings, despite the fact that there are constantly trends and changes in taste when it comes to jewellery. It is a conventional metal with a classic appearance that is warm and strong.

A form of gold alloy known as 18 karat yellow gold is composed of 75% pure gold and 25% additional metals, such as copper and silver. It is crucial for jewellery that will be worn frequently that the gold be tougher and more resilient due to the presence of these additional metals. In 18 karat gold, the percentage of pure gold is high enough to give it a rich, warm tone without making it too soft for everyday wear.

White and yellow gold may be used to create two-tone engagement rings, which are a popular choice. The two metals can be used individually or in a two-tone design. If you wear both metals, it gives a distinctive aesthetic and is a practical choice to get a two tone engagement ring.

There are several ways to personalise a yellow gold engagement ring, such as picking a distinctive diamond or gemstone, adding personalised inscriptions, selecting a different band design, adding accent stones, or mixing and matching metals. There are countless alternatives, and one of our jewellers may assist in designing a one-of-a-kind ring that expresses your individual taste and style.

A halo of diamonds or other precious stones surrounding a band made of yellow gold can produce a stunning contrast that improves the ring's general attractiveness. A striking and luxurious appearance can be achieved by combining the brilliance of the diamonds with the warmth of yellow gold.

Many gemstones can appear stunning when paired with yellow gold. The colour of jewels like sapphires, emeralds, diamonds, rubies, topaz, and amethyst, among others, can be enhanced and complemented by the metal. Ultimately, The combination of both metal and jewels should represent your particular style and preferences.

Pure 24 karat gold is too soft to make durable jewellery like rings as it's prone to damage. Jewellery is typically made from gold alloys mixed with other metals to increase its strength and durability. For example, 14-karat gold contains 58.3% pure gold and 18-karat gold contains 75% pure gold, making them popular choices for rings and other jewellery.