Two-tone engagement rings pair a yellow gold band with a white gold head, so the diamond reads whiter and a touch larger against the white prongs while the band keeps its warmth and matches yellow gold jewelry. Clairamor makes 51 of its 52 designs in two-tone, in 14k or 18k, for every shape we cut, and 49 of them cost exactly what the same ring costs in a single color, with settings from $950; the half bezel and the low profile hidden halo carry a $150 premium in 14k and $100 in 18k.
Two-Tone Engagement Rings by Style
Two-tone solitaire engagement rings show the contrast at its simplest; the two-tone bezel rims the stone in white on a yellow band; the two-tone hidden halo keeps the head and the rail of small diamonds white; the two-tone cathedral runs the yellow arches up to a white head; and the two-tone tulip sets white petal prongs on a gold band.
Two-Tone Rings by Diamond Shape
Each shape has its own page: two-tone oval engagement rings, emerald cut, round, pear, elongated cushion, radiant cut and marquise.
Why the White Head Matters
Prongs reflect into the diamond: a yellow head lends a white stone a faint warmth at its edges and can make a G or H look a step lower, while a white head disappears against the stone. The head is soldered to the band at the same joint every prong-set ring has, so a two-tone ring is as strong as a single-color one, and its only extra upkeep is the rhodium plating on the white head, renewed every few years. A yellow, white or two-tone wedding band all sit well beside it. Our two-tone engagement ring guide covers the designs, prices, wedding bands and care, and the 14k vs 18k gold guide covers the karat choice for the band. Every center stone is lab grown, graded by IGI or GIA and shipped with its report.
Free US shipping, 30-day returns, one complimentary resize within 100 days and a lifetime manufacturing warranty come with every two-tone engagement ring.
