Frequently Asked
Morganite Rings FAQ
What is morganite and what colours does it come in?
Morganite is the pink-to-peach variety of beryl, the same mineral family as emerald and aquamarine. We stock it in two grades: blush pink morganite, the soft rose shade most people picture, and peach morganite, a warmer apricot-to-salmon tone. Every stone in this collection is a natural morganite, and you choose the colour on each product page where both grades are carried.
Is morganite treated?
Almost certainly, and we tell you so. Rough morganite often carries a faint yellow or orange cast, so nearly all of it is gently heat treated, and some is irradiated, to clear that tint and settle the pink. The treatment is standard across the trade, it is permanent, and the colour does not fade in normal wear. We would rather name the step than imply your morganite is untouched.
What is the difference between pink and peach morganite?
They are the same species, just different tones. Blush pink morganite is the classic soft rose colour, while peach morganite leans warmer, toward apricot or salmon. Neither is better; the choice is purely the shade you love. Where a design carries both, you pick the grade on the product page, and where a shape stocks only one, we set the one that is genuinely in stock rather than promise a colour we cannot supply.
Is morganite a good alternative to pink sapphire or pink diamond?
For colour and price, very much so. Morganite gives you a soft, believable pink for a small fraction of what a pink sapphire or pink diamond costs, which is a large part of why people love it. Pink sapphire is the harder, tougher stone if durability matters most, but morganite wins on that gentle blush tone and on value, especially set in rose gold.
How durable is a morganite ring for daily wear?
Morganite is hard, 7.5 to 8 on the Mohs scale, so it resists scratching well. Like its beryl cousins emerald and aquamarine, though, it can carry internal strain and chip or cleave on a sharp knock, so we build these rings into bezel, halo, cluster, channel and accented settings that shelter the stone, and we suggest taking the ring off for rough work.
Why does morganite look best in rose gold?
Rose gold carries a warm copper tone that echoes and lifts morganite's pink, so the stone reads richer and more saturated than it does against white metal. It is the signature pairing for good reason. That said, we offer white and yellow gold and platinum too, and a cooler white metal will make the same stone read a touch crisper and paler if that is the look you prefer.
How do I care for a morganite ring?
Clean it with warm water, a little mild soap and a soft brush, and avoid ultrasonic and steam cleaners, which are hard on beryl and on heat-treated stones. Store the ring apart from harder gems so nothing scratches it, take it off for the gym, the garden and cleaning, and have the setting checked once a year so the stone stays secure.
Is this an engagement ring?
No. These are fashion rings, made for the right hand, a stack or a self purchase rather than a proposal. Morganite is soft, affordable and easy to wear, which makes it a lovely cocktail or everyday colour, so wear one however you like.
What carats and metals can I choose?
Each ring offers a range of center carats, and your choice of 14K or 18K white, yellow or rose gold, or platinum. Round and oval designs run from about three quarters of a carat up toward one and a half, while the emerald cuts run larger, toward two and a half. Pick the carat, the colour and the metal on the product page and we set and size the ring to order.
Does the morganite come with a certificate?
These calibrated morganite ship without an individual lab report. We hand select every stone for even colour and a clean face. If you would like a certified stone or a larger center, our concierge can source and quote one honestly.