Lab Grown Halo Engagement Rings

Ouros Jewels offers lab grown halo engagement rings with IGI and GIA certified center stones available. A halo diamond engagement ring surrounds the main stone with a border of small diamonds, which makes the top of the ring look wider and the center stone look larger. Use the filters to sort halo cut engagement rings by center stone shape, halo design, metal, and carat weight.

Halo Diamond Engagement Ring Designs

Single Halo and Double Halo Ring

A single halo has one row of small diamonds. It keeps the center stone as the main focus and suits people who want a clean outline. A double halo has two rows, which makes the top of the ring wider and fuller. It is a good option if you want a larger look without choosing a larger center stone.

Multi-Row and Cluster Halo Ring

Multi-row halos use three or more rows and give the ring a broad, detailed top. A cluster halo mixes round, pear, and marquise diamonds around the center stone, forming floral or scalloped outlines. Both styles have more small stones than a single halo, so they take more setting work and more upkeep.

Hidden Halo Ring

A hidden halo engagement ring has small diamonds under the center stone instead of around it. The top view stays plain, and the diamonds show from the side. It is the choice for a simple face-up look with added detail in the profile.

Halo Ring Settings by Center Stone Shape

Round and cushion center stones suit an even border that follows their outline. In round halo engagement rings, the accent diamonds form a circle. In cushion halo engagement rings, the border usually follows the rounded-square shape of the stone.

Oval halo engagement rings stretch the border along the length of the stone, so the ring looks longer on the finger. The ends of the oval are where the halo is most visible, so the accent stones there are matched in size to the sides.
Pear halo engagement rings need extra care at the point. The small diamonds wrap around the rounded end and follow the tip, and the point is usually protected with a prong or V-shaped setting. Emerald cut halo engagement rings pair a rectangular step-cut stone with a straight-edged or clipped-corner border. Marquise, Asscher, and radiant center stones are also available, each with a halo fitted to its shape.

Colored Diamond Halo Ring Options

A colored diamond halo ring adds contrast between the center stone and the border. Pink, blue, and yellow lab grown diamonds can surround a colorless center stone. The reverse also works: a colored center diamond with white diamonds around it, so the halo frames the color.

The accent diamonds in a colored halo are chosen to match each other in shade. A mix of two colors is possible, but the shades should be compared on the product page before you decide.

Halo Ring Metals

The metal affects the weight, price, and upkeep of a halo ring. Because a halo has many small stones, the metal holding them matters.

• 925 Sterling Silver: An affordable metal that is softer than gold and may tarnish over time.
• 935 Argentium Silver: A type of silver that resists tarnishing better than regular sterling silver.
• 10K Solid Gold: Contains 41.7% gold and offers good hardness and durability.
• 14K Solid Gold: Contains 58.3% gold and balances durability with gold content.
• 18K Solid Gold: Contains 75% gold and offers a richer gold content than 10K and 14K gold.
• 950 Platinum: Contains 95% platinum and is heavier and denser than gold.

If the ring will be worn every day, a harder metal holds small settings better than a softer one.

IGI and GIA Certified Halo Diamond Rings

IGI and GIA certified center stones are available. A lab report grades the center diamond’s carat weight, cut, color, and clarity, so two rings can be compared on the same terms. The product page lists the center stone’s details.

Reports cover the center stone only. The small halo diamonds are matched to each other and to the center stone, but they are not graded one by one.

How a Halo Changes the Ring

The halo affects three things: the size of the ring from above, the amount of sparkle around the center stone, and the height of the setting. The center stone’s carat weight stays the same, but the border of small diamonds adds visible width, so a halo ring looks larger than a solitaire with the same center stone.

The small diamonds also sit close to the edge of the center stone, which gives that edge some cover. More stones means more settings to maintain. Dirt collects under and between small diamonds, so a halo ring needs more regular cleaning than a plain setting. A soft brush with warm water and mild soap works for this.

Custom Halo Engagement Ring

Most halo designs can be changed. You can adjust the metal, the center stone, the number of halo rows, the accent diamond size, and the ring size. You can also ask about halo wedding rings made to sit next to your engagement ring.

For a custom halo engagement ring, send us the center stone shape, the halo style, the metal, and your ring size. If you have a photo of a design you like, include it. We will go through what is possible and what it changes in the ring.

Browse the halo engagement rings above, or view all lab grown diamond engagement rings.