Explore Halo Engagement Rings

Halo engagement rings surround the center stone with smaller diamonds or gemstones, adding detail around its outline and creating a more prominent face-up appearance. Ouros Jewels offers halo designs around classic diamond shapes, colored diamonds, old cuts, and less conventional center stones.

The collection ranges from halos that closely follow the center stone to more sculptural layouts using contrasting shapes and accent colors.

Halo Engagement Ring Styles

The position and number of accent stones determine how a halo ring looks from different angles.

• Single Halo: One border of accent stones frames the center stone.
• Hidden Halo: Accent diamonds sit beneath the center stone rather than forming a visible border from the top.
• Double Halo: Two surrounding rows create a wider frame around the center.
• Multi-Row Halo: Additional rows produce a broader, more detailed face-up design.
• Cluster-Style Halo: Accent stones of different sizes or shapes create a less uniform, more dimensional outline.

These styles can be built around traditional or specialty-cut center stones depending on the ring design.

Choose the Halo Shape and Accent Layout

A halo does not have to copy the exact outline of the center stone. Round, oval, pear, marquise, emerald, Asscher, cushion and other center shapes can be paired with matching halos or with contrasting accent shapes such as baguettes, triangles and smaller fancy cuts.

Colored diamond accents can also change the contrast around the center stone, while the size and spacing of the surrounding stones affect how defined or blended the halo appears.

Lab Grown Diamond Halo Engagement Rings

Ouros Jewels halo engagement rings are available with lab grown center diamonds and lab grown accent stones across colorless, colored and specialty-cut designs.

IGI-certified options are available for eligible center stones and selected designs. Certification availability depends on the diamond size and product specifications.

Halo Setting Construction and Care

Halo settings use multiple small accent stones, so the condition of the surrounding prongs and settings is especially important over time. Regular inspection can help identify loosened stones or worn prongs before they become a larger repair issue.

Avoid pulling or catching the halo against hard surfaces, and have the setting inspected periodically when the ring is worn frequently. Ouros Jewels can assist with inspection and service based on the condition and construction of the ring.