Frequently Asked Questions
Do Rose Gold Rings Tarnish?
Unlike some metals that can lose their lustre over time, rose gold doesn"t tarnish in the traditional sense. Instead, it ages like a fine wine, developing a patina due to the oxidation of copper content. This process gives your rose gold lab-created diamond ring a richer hue over many years, a characteristic many find adds to its vintage charm.
Is Rose Gold Hypoallergenic?
For most individuals, rose gold is considered hypoallergenic. The absence of nickel makes it less likely to cause allergic reactions than some white gold variants. However, those with specific copper sensitivities may experience reactions, though this is relatively rare.
Several factors influence the suitability of rose gold for sensitive skin. Higher karat rose gold, such as 18K, contains more pure gold and may be better tolerated. Individual sensitivity varies, so what works for one person may not suit another. If you have extremely sensitive skin or known metal allergies, we recommend consulting a dermatologist before purchasing a rose gold lab-created diamond ring.
Is Rose Gold Suitable for Engagement and Wedding Rings?
Absolutely! Rose gold"s warm, pinkish hue adds a romantic touch to engagement and wedding rings, setting them apart from traditional yellow or white gold options.
And since engagement and wedding rings are meant to be worn daily, the addition of copper to the gold alloy increases the durability of rose gold, making it resistant to scratches and wear.
When selecting a lab-grown diamond ring, rose gold stands out as an excellent option that combines timeless elegance with modern appeal.