Rose Gold Rings

Yes, rose gold is real gold. It is made by mixing pure gold with other metals, most often copper, which gives it a warm pinkish hue and makes the alloy stronger. The rings in this collection are made from high-quality 585 fineness rose gold, which contains 58.5% pure gold.

Because it contains copper, rose gold can cause redness or itching in people with sensitive skin. Over time its colour may darken slightly, but with proper care a piece of jewellery can keep its shine for a long time. Resizing and repairing rose gold rings can also be more complicated, as the alloy needs to be worked carefully. In addition, its distinctive warm tone does not always match every other metal, although deliberately combining different gold colours can create a modern look.

Yes, rose gold remains relevant in 2026, although it is now more often chosen as a subtle and romantic alternative to yellow or white gold. It is especially popular for engagement rings, diamond rings and wedding bands. Mixing gold colours is also popular in current jewellery trends, so rose gold rings can be worn together with yellow or white gold jewellery. Their warm tone suits a wide range of skin tones.

A rose gold ring symbolises love, warmth, romance and a strong emotional bond. Its pinkish-red tone is often associated with passion and devotion, which makes this metal particularly well suited to engagement and wedding rings. A rose gold diamond ring can symbolise lasting love, while designs with rubies, emeralds or sapphires give the piece an extra personal meaning.

Traditionally, the wedding ring is placed first on the ring finger of the left hand so that it sits closest to the heart, and the engagement ring is worn above it. Before the ceremony, the engagement ring can be moved temporarily to the right hand, then returned to the left hand above the wedding ring after the ceremony. However, there is no strict rule, so you can arrange your rings in whatever way is most comfortable and looks best to you.