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Morganite can be chosen for an engagement ring when you prefer a pale pink gemstone. Our collection pairs morganite with diamonds in a range of designs. Compare the setting and proportions with your preferred engagement ring style, and ask our team about a particular design if you need advice.
They use different gemstones, even though both can give a ring a pink centre. Morganite in this collection has a pale pink appearance; our pink sapphire rings offer another pink gemstone option. Compare the individual stones and designs rather than assuming the two ranges will look the same.
Look at the balance between the morganite centre stone and the diamond details. A larger centre setting creates a different appearance from a narrower design, so compare the full ring from the top and side. Check its gemstone shape and metal specification before choosing.
Check the individual designs to distinguish bands with a row of stones from rings with one main morganite centre. If you want a particular morganite eternity ring layout, contact our team with an example of the style you mean so we can discuss the available options.
First discovered on the island of Madagascar in 1910, this salmon coloured stone was named after JP Morgan, the financier, who was deeply interested in gemstones.
Morganite is also known as pink or rose beryl, and is from the same mineral as emeralds and aquamarines, meaning it is of the same hardness on the Moh's scale of 7.5-8.
Wearing morganite rings is said to evoke a sense of peace and joy, and given the beauty of these pink gemstones, it's not hard to see why. They have become a popular alternative to diamond engagement rings in recent years.
The distinct pink colour of morganites is caused by the presence of manganese within the stone.