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Category - Emerald Cut Engagement Rings

Emerald Cut Engagement Rings

The beauty and decadence of emerald cut engagement rings is a testament to the shape and structure of this magical stone. This rectangular diamond is known as a "step cut" which denotes the distinctive facet structure within the diamond. Unlike many other diamond shapes, the emerald cut is special because its unique appearance is a symbol of honesty and openness making it the ideal representation of your loving relationship. For over a hundred years, these engagement rings have been a popular choice for those looking for something of exceptional quality and clarity. Browse our collection now and find your perfect emerald.
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All our diamonds are naturally mined and ethically sourced
At Purely Diamonds, we believe in the magic of natural diamonds. Formed over billions of years and found naturally in the ground, these precious gems add to the story of your own diamond journey. We also make sure all our diamonds are conflict-free as the ethical mining and sourcing is very important to us.
If you're looking for lab-grown diamonds, get in touch with us for options.
  • Emerald Cut
  • Emerald Cut
  • Emerald Cut

Discover more about Emerald Cut Engagement Rings

When looking for an emerald cut engagement ring it's important to consider the ratio of the diamond itself. As a rectangular shape you want to ensure the stone is not too long, as this will affect the light reflection through the diamond because of the facet structure.

The ideal ratio for emerald cut engagement rings would be between 1.35 and 1.50 - depending on personal preference. This will ensure the stone's structure is optimum for light refraction, but also a beautiful shape when set into a ring.

Emerald cut diamonds soared to popularity in the raging 20s during the Art Deco design era. A time where fashion, architecture and even furniture were influenced by geometric designs, it was only a matter of time before diamonds and jewellery caught up.

The cutting style was originally used to cut emerald gemstones – hence the name, but as cutters perfected the style, they understood that the beauty of their work would be ideal for diamonds too – and the emerald cut was born.