Engagement ring settings in platinum and gold, solitaire, halo, three stone and vintage designs, made to order in our Los Angeles atelier.
oval diamond engagement rings, made to order in our Los Angeles atelier. Every setting is crafted in solid gold or platinum and paired with a GIA or IGI certified diamond scored by ROSI™, gemological intelligence built by our gemologists. One fair price, a 40 day return window, complimentary 60 day resizing, and a lifetime warranty on every ring.
One conversation with a gemologist replaces a hundred open tabs. We will guide you the way we would guide a close friend.
John Anderson · Lead Gemologist · 1‑800‑779‑1726
Book a ConsultationOval diamonds are one of the fastest-growing shapes for engagement rings, featuring elongated brilliant facet pattern that lengthens the finger. Oval cut quality is not graded on GIA reports. Look for a length-to-width ratio of 1.35:1 to 1.50:1 for the classic oval silhouette, and watch for the 'bowtie effect', a dark area across the center. A well-cut oval has minimal bowtie.
Milgrain edging (the fine beaded detail along metal edges), filigree (scrollwork metalwork), hand-engraving, and bezel or half-bezel settings are the hallmarks. Our vintage-inspired rings draw from Edwardian, Art Deco, and Victorian design languages without the wear or sizing limitations of actual antiques.
No. We use modern manufacturing and contemporary metal alloys, the detail is vintage, but the durability is modern. Milgrain and filigree are built to last decades of daily wear.
The most popular sizes are 1.5 carat, 2 carat, and 3 carat. Ovals face up 5 to 10% larger than rounds of the same carat weight, you get more visual size per dollar.
Both. RockHer offers GIA-graded natural oval diamonds and IGI-graded lab-grown oval diamonds. Lab-grown stones cost 60 to 80% less than natural at the same specs and are physically identical. Natural diamonds retain stronger long-term value.
Oval cut quality is not graded on GIA reports. Look for a length-to-width ratio of 1.35:1 to 1.50:1 for the classic oval silhouette, and watch for the 'bowtie effect', a dark area across the center. A well-cut oval has minimal bowtie. Ovals show color in the points more than rounds, so we recommend at least H color for a face-up white appearance.