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Rose gold Pear Solitaire Engagement Ring with Four-Prong Setting and Classic Band
Price$1,499$2,998Ends Soon
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Pear engagement rings pair a teardrop-shaped center with a setting built around its point. Every setting here comes in white, yellow or rose gold, in 10K, 14K or 18K, and the pear-shaped engagement rings run from plain solitaires to halo, pavé, vintage and three stone designs. You choose the center in the next step.
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 →Keep exploring
Buying guide
A pear diamond has one rounded end and one point. The point is the most fragile part of the stone, so a good setting protects it with a V-shaped prong or a bezel. Most settings here use prongs, which let in more light; some use a bezel that wraps the edge in metal, a good choice for active hands. Many people wear the point toward the fingertip, which makes the finger look longer, but either direction works.
White gold makes a colorless center look whiter. Yellow and rose gold add warmth and outline the pear's curve. Bands range from slim plain shanks to pavé, twisted and split shank designs. Settings start from about $600, and most are between about $1,000 and $1,300. That price covers the setting; the center is priced when you choose it.
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.
Usually not. A pear diamond often costs less per carat than a round diamond of the same weight and quality, because cutting a pear keeps more of the rough crystal. Its long outline also looks larger face-up than a round of the same weight. On this page, settings start from about $600, and the center is priced separately when you choose it.
Most people wear it with the point toward the fingertip, which makes the finger look longer. Pointing it toward the wrist is less common but perfectly fine. To stack a wedding band, pick a curved or notched band that follows the pear's outline, or a straight band if the setting sits high enough for the band to slide underneath.
Yes. Pear engagement rings have grown steadily in popularity and are now one of the most chosen fancy shapes. The shape suits modern settings, like a slim solitaire or bezel, as well as vintage looks with milgrain and filigree, which is why this collection covers both. It stands out from a round without feeling unusual.
Pear diamonds are not rare as such, since many diamonds can be cut into a pear. They make up a smaller share of diamonds sold than round or oval cuts, so a well-cut pear with good symmetry takes more searching. Look for even shoulders, a crisp point and little of the dark bow-tie shadow across the middle.
Neither is better; it comes down to the look you want. An oval is symmetrical end to end and has no point to protect, so it suits a simple everyday setting. A pear has a single point that draws the eye and reads more distinctive, and it needs a V-prong or bezel at the tip. Both look larger than a round of the same weight.
