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These citrine rings set a natural, treated citrine as the center stone, ready to wear as citrine engagement rings or everyday rings. Choose from solitaire, pavé, halo, side stone, three stone and vintage styles in eight shapes, with lab-grown diamond accents on many designs, in gold, platinum or Silvadium, a tarnish-resistant sterling silver.
From timeless solitaires to dazzling halos and vintage-inspired designs, explore the most-loved engagement ring settings — and find the style that tells your story.
A single diamond, beautifully unadorned — the timeless, most-loved setting that puts your stone center stage.
Shop Solitaire Rings →A circle of pavé diamonds frames the center stone, adding sparkle and making it look noticeably larger.
Shop Halo Rings →Three diamonds symbolising your past, present and future — a meaningful design with extra brilliance.
Shop Three-Stone Rings →Tiny diamonds set along the band catch the light from every angle for all-over shimmer.
Shop Pavé Rings →Intricate milgrain and antique-inspired detailing, for a ring with timeless, heirloom character.
Shop Vintage Rings →Two interwoven bands of metal and diamonds create a modern, dynamic silhouette.
Shop Twisted Shank Rings →Buying guide
Citrine is a yellow to orange variety of quartz. At 7 on the Mohs scale it is softer than sapphire or diamond, so it can pick up light scratches over years of daily wear, and polishing restores the surface. Settings that protect the edges help: a halo or bezel shields the stone, while a solitaire shows the most color. The citrine on every ring here is natural and treated, which is standard for this gem and settles its warm color.
Pavé bands are the most common style, lining the band with small lab-grown diamond accents. Solitaires keep the focus on the citrine. Halo and double halo designs surround it with a ring of accents, and three stone and side stone rings add stones at each shoulder. A few designs are floral, vintage with milgrain, twisted, bypass or split shank. Every design comes in round, oval, cushion, princess, emerald, pear, marquise and heart shapes.
Every design lets you pick from 1 to 9 carats total weight. Metals are white, yellow and rose gold in 10K, 14K or 18K, platinum, and silver. Yellow and rose gold bring out citrine's honey tones; white metals make it look brighter. The price includes the citrine: rings start under $300, and most sit between about $750 and $1,050 at their smallest size.
Each ring is made for you in 10–15 days. Shipping is free on orders over $500, returns are accepted within 30 days, and one resize is free within 60 days of delivery.
Yes, with some care. Citrine rates 7 on the Mohs scale, so it handles daily wear but is softer than sapphire or diamond and can scratch or chip with hard knocks. Take the ring off for gym work, gardening and cleaning. A halo, bezel or setting with lab-grown diamond accents around the citrine protects its edges, and a jeweler can repolish a worn surface.
Deep, saturated orange to reddish-orange citrine is usually valued most, often called Madeira color. Strong golden yellow comes next, and pale lemon shades cost less. Clarity matters too: citrine is often eye-clean, so visible inclusions lower its value. Cut adds brightness, and a well-cut stone shows even color without dull or washed-out areas when you look straight down at it.
Citrine is a birthstone for November, which it shares with topaz. Its warm yellow and orange colors suit the autumn month, and that makes a citrine ring a popular November birthday or anniversary gift. In this collection the citrine comes in eight shapes and a range of carat weights, so a birthstone ring can be as small or as bold as you like.
Not much on its own: citrine is one of the more affordable gemstones, and a loose 1 carat stone costs far less than a sapphire or diamond of the same size. Color, cut and clarity set its price, with deep orange stones at the top. At RJ the citrine is included in the ring price, and rings start under $300 at their smallest size.
Soak the ring in warm water with a few drops of mild dish soap, then brush gently with a soft toothbrush, around the stone and under the setting. Rinse well and dry with a soft cloth. Avoid harsh chemicals, steam cleaners and high heat, which can affect citrine's color. Store it apart from harder stones so it doesn't get scratched.
