Morganite Engagement Rings: 6 Things You Need To know

Yes. Morganite’s come from the Beryl mineral family too, just like Emeralds and Aquamarines. The difference being in the colours. Morganites get their pinkish hue from trace amounts of Manganese. On the other hand, Emeralds are green and Aquamarines are blue because of other trace elements.

Morganites are naked eye clean. Considering they’re pastel coloured, this is absolutely essential. It lends a certain brilliance and transparency to the stone, in the absence of which they would not be as desirable. While choosing the perfect stone for your Morganite engagement ring, we take care of the transparency too.

Morganites are available in a spectrum of colours ranging from pink to peach and in varying degrees of intensity. After much thought, we made a design decision to use pastel pink Morganites in the jewellery we make for you. These stones are subtle, and really bring out the brilliance of the stone.

Larger Morganites tend to have better more evenly spread out colour. In its raw form, Morganites are fairly colourless, with colour concentrated in certain zones. Larger stones allow the person crafting the stone to take advantage of these colour zones, to create a more pleasant looking stone. Stones less than 5mm are an unusual choice for Morganite Engagement Rings, and the smaller they go from that point, the lower the colour density and accuracy.

Rated at 8 on the Mohs Scale of Hardness, Morganites are scratch resistant and well suited for daily use. Your Morganite engagement ring will look like new for years to come.

We personally think the stones look absolutely stunning in Pink Gold. The gold and the stones complement each other and the rose gold really brings out the pastel hues of the Morganite.