Pink Tourmaline Ruby Garnet Engagement Rings in 14K Gold

Pink Tourmaline engagement rings? Absolutely! Diamonds may be a girl's best friend, but Pink Tourmaline engagement rings are a unique, original, and a far more affordable choice. Pink tourmaline is a birthstone of October, along with opal, and is a truly special gem. The deep rosy color of a pink tourmaline ring will be sure to attract attention. Gem of hot summer nights and steamy red sunsets, ruby is the birthstone of July. Show the world the passions within you with a fiery ruby ring. One of the oldest gemstones in history, garnet is the birthstone of January. Garnet rings have been popular since Victorian times, and are treasured for their deep red color.

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Pave Trellis
Genuine Pink Tourmaline With Genuine Ruby And Genuine Garnet Ring
manufacturer-direct price:
$792.00
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Three Stone Aurora
Genuine Pink Tourmaline With Genuine Ruby And Genuine Garnet Ring
manufacturer-direct price:
$949.00
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6mm Round Eternal Embrace Engagement
Genuine Pink Tourmaline With Genuine Ruby And Genuine Garnet Ring
manufacturer-direct price:
$759.00
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Three Stone Trellis
Genuine Pink Tourmaline With Genuine Ruby And Genuine Garnet Ring
manufacturer-direct price:
$749.00
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Eternal Embrace Engagement
Genuine Pink Tourmaline With Genuine Ruby And Genuine Garnet Ring
manufacturer-direct price:
$772.00

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tourmaline Jewelry

Tourmaline is the alternate birthstone for October, along with the opal. The stone was first discovered by Dutch traders off the West Coast of Italy in the late 1600's or early 1700's. The name tourmaline comes from the Sinhalese term "turmali,"" which was the name given to all colored crystals on the island of Sri Lanka at that time. This all inclusive name indicates the inability of ancient gem dealers to differentiate tourmaline from other stones. In fact, at one time in history, pink and red tourmaline were thought to be rubies. Pink tourmaline tends to be pinker in color than ruby. However, their similarities in appearance are so strong that the stones in the Russian crown jewels believed to be rubies for centuries, are now thought to be tourmalines"... learn more

ruby Jewelry

"There's no place like home."", whispered Dorothy, as she clicked her ruby slippers three times and was magically whisked away to the comfort of her Kansas farmhouse. Sparkling red in the glow of Hollywood lights, Dorothy's ruby slippers were actually nothing more than a rhinestone studded prop. Nonetheless, the allure of rubies and ruby jewelry is so strong that it has worked its way into all the cultures of the world from the beginning of history up to modern time."... learn more

garnet Jewelry

Garnet is the birthstone for January and the stone that celebrates the 2nd anniversary of marriage. The name "garnet" comes from the Latin word "Garanatus," meaning 'seedlike', in reference to a pomegranate. This reference makes sense as small garnets look like the bright red seeds you find inside in a pomegranate. The garnet has been a popular gem throughout history. Garnets were found as beads in a necklace worn by a young man in a grave that dates back to 3000 B.C. This is proof of the hardness and durability of the stone.... learn more

Engagement Rings

In the Western cultures, an engagement ring is worn to indicate that a person is engaged to be married. It is separate from a wedding ring, and customarily symbolizes love and commitment between two people. An engagement ring may be made out of silver, gold or platinum, adorned with a single gem or multiple gemstones. Although diamonds have traditionally been used, many colored gemstones are becoming a popular choice in today's engagement rings. In some cultures, both men and women wear matching rings, and in other cultures, engagement rings are used interchangeably with wedding rings.... learn more