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Peridot rings with a natural, treated peridot center, made as engagement rings and everyday rings. Every design comes in round, oval, cushion, princess, emerald, pear, marquise and heart shapes, and in white, yellow or rose gold, platinum, or Silvadium, a tarnish-resistant sterling silver. Styles run from plain solitaires to halo, pavé and three stone designs.
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
Peridot is the gem form of the mineral olivine. Its color comes from iron in the crystal, so it only ever comes in shades of green, from lime to olive. It rates 6.5 to 7 on the Mohs scale: softer than sapphire, but fine for a ring worn with some care. Settings that wrap the edges, like a halo or bezel, add protection for daily wear.
A solitaire shows the peridot on its own, on a plain or pavé band. Halo and double halo designs circle it with lab-grown diamond accents, and side stone and three stone designs add lab-grown diamonds along the band. Split shank, twisted, floral and vintage bands change the look of the shoulders. Many designs let you pick a band width of about 1.8 to 2.5 mm.
Every design offers 1 to 9 carats total weight, so the center can be a modest everyday stone or a bold cocktail size. Yellow gold, in 10K, 14K or 18K, deepens the green; white gold, platinum and silver make it look brighter and cooler. Peridot rings start under $300 at the smallest option, and most are between about $750 and $1,050.
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.
Here, peridot rings start under $300 at the smallest carat and metal, and most are between about $750 and $1,050. Peridot is one of the more affordable colored gems per carat, so the metal, the lab-grown diamond accents and the carat weight you pick set most of the price. Like most colored gems, it has little resale value.
Peridot is the birthstone for August. Modern lists also name spinel and sardonyx for the month, but peridot is the stone most people link with August. Its fresh green makes a peridot ring a popular birthday or anniversary gift, and the same designs here work as an engagement ring for someone born in August.
A pure, saturated green with only a slight yellow tint is the most prized color of peridot. Stones that lean brownish or very yellow are valued less, and very pale stones can look washed out. Larger stones with strong color are rarer, so size raises the price per carat. Clarity matters too: the best peridot looks clean to the eye.
Yes. Peridot is traditionally called semi-precious, an old trade term for every gem outside the four classic precious stones. The label says nothing about quality or beauty. Peridot is a real natural gemstone, a crystal of olivine, and it has been set in fine jewelry for thousands of years, often in gold and platinum as in this collection.
Yes, with some care. Peridot rates 6.5 to 7 on the Mohs scale, so it can scratch or chip from hard knocks, and strong acids can damage it. Take the ring off for gardening, the gym and cleaning with household chemicals, and choose a halo or bezel design if you work with your hands. Clean it with warm, soapy water.
