Home Get Inspired Rings Labradorite Engagement Ring with Amethyst & Peridot Halo

A white gold ring with a pear-shaped labradorite center stone framed by a halo of round amethyst, set atop a V-shaped split shank lined with round peridot stones, photographed on a natural stone surface.

Labradorite Engagement Ring with Amethyst & Peridot Halo

14k white gold, labradorite, amethyst, peridot

B. came to us wanting something unusual for his partner — a labradorite ring that felt subtle rather than loud, with his own birthstone (amethyst) and hers (peridot) worked in without clashing. The design went through a few rounds of thinking before landing on separating the two colors into different zones of the ring, and the plan grew to include a plain companion band for days she's working with ceramics. When the render came through, he wrote: "I love it! What a great job!"

'I love it! What a great job!' — on seeing the first render

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Gift for partner Proposal Engagement Ring Chosen together, Non-traditional stone

Quick specs

Design type

Rings

Primary Metal

White gold 14k

Shape / Cut

Pear Shaped

Primary Stone

Labradorite

Accent Stones

Mixed colored

Style

Accent stones Bypass geometric Modern

Design Complexity

Moderate

Intent

Engagement Ring Chosen together, Non-traditional stone

Intent: Certainty

High

Size

Ring size 5.75 US (16.31mm). Companion band sized to match, worn as a stacked pair.

How they made it distinctive

01
Amethyst and peridot kept in separate zones of the ring rather than mixed together, to avoid competing with the labradorite's own color flash
02
Pear-shaped labradorite chosen and cut to a specific size rather than selected from stock, giving a tailored center stone
03
Companion plain band added specifically for hands-on activities, so the stone ring can be set aside without leaving the finger bare
04
Chevron-point silhouette ties the amethyst halo and peridot V-band into one continuous visual line
05
White gold selected specifically to complement labradorite's cool gray-blue flash rather than warm it up

How you'd make it yours

Stone type: this piece uses labradorite — a new commission could use moonstone or opal for a similar soft flash effect

Accent stones: this piece uses amethyst and peridot — a new piece could use different birthstone pairings for other couples

Metal: this piece is 14k white gold — the same design language works in yellow or rose gold

Companion band: this piece pairs with a plain band — a new commission could add texture or a thin stone line to the second band instead

One of a kind: this exact ring and its companion band were designed for one client and are not reproduced — a new commission is an original piece inspired by this one, not a copy

Design changes made

The original idea was a single stone ring with amethyst and peridot surrounding the labradorite together, but the design shifted to keep the two colors in separate zones — amethyst as a halo around the center stone, peridot along the lower V-band — so the colors wouldn't visually compete with the labradorite. A plain companion band was also added to the order after the client asked about a stackable second ring for more durable, everyday wear.

Who this is for

This piece is for someone who wants color and personal meaning in a ring without it feeling like too much — someone who likes an unusual stone but still wants restraint in how it's presented. It's especially right for a couple who want their individual birthstones represented without the design feeling matchy or literal, and for anyone who needs a secondary, sturdier ring for hands-on days.

How it's made

Once the design was approved from the photorealistic render, the piece moved into physical production. The center labradorite was cut to the approved pear shape by a specialist cutter, while the amethyst and peridot melee stones were sourced separately. The ring was cast in 14k white gold from the finalized 3D model, then cleaned up in preparation for stone setting. After casting, the metal was polished to a high shine across the chevron band and prong structures. The amethyst stones were prong-set in a small cluster halo above the center stone, and the peridot stones were channel- or prong-set in a continuous line along the lower V-shaped band. The labradorite itself was set last, secured in prongs positioned to show off its natural flash. The companion band was cast and finished separately as a plain, unset piece.

Key note

The amethyst and peridot were deliberately kept in separate zones of the ring rather than mixed together, because placing both colors directly against the labradorite's own blue-gray flash risked the colors visually competing with each other.

Pricing guidance

A multi-stone white gold ring with a labradorite center and two accent stone types, plus a companion band, sits in the mid range for custom work of this complexity. Sourcing and cutting a labradorite to a specific shape, plus setting two additional stone types, adds labor beyond a single-stone ring. Adding a second plain band increases the total since it is effectively a second cast piece, even without stones.

Moves price up ↑

↑
Adding diamonds or more precious accent stones in place of amethyst and peridot
↑
Increasing the size or quality grade of the center labradorite
↑
Setting stones on the companion band instead of leaving it plain
↑
Upgrading from 14k to 18k white gold
↑
Adding more rows or a denser stone pattern along the band

Moves price down ↓

↓
Dropping the companion band and ordering a single ring
↓
Reducing the number of accent stones in the halo
↓
Choosing a smaller center stone size
↓
Using a single accent stone type instead of two
↓
Selecting sterling silver instead of 14k white gold for the companion band

Questions people ask

Is labradorite durable enough for an everyday ring?

Labradorite rates around 6 to 6.5 on the Mohs hardness scale, which is softer than sapphire or diamond and more comparable to opal or moonstone. It can hold up to normal wear but is vulnerable to chipping or scratching during activities like gardening, dishes, or weightlifting. Most jewelers recommend removing a labradorite ring for any hands-on or physically demanding tasks. Pairing it with a plain companion band for those activities is a common workaround so the wearer still has a ring on without risking the stone.

Can you combine amethyst and peridot in the same ring without them clashing?

Yes, but placement matters. When amethyst (purple) and peridot (green) sit in the same cluster right next to each other, the contrasting colors can compete for attention, especially alongside a multi-toned stone like labradorite. A common solution is to separate the two colors into different structural zones of the ring — for example, one stone type in a halo near the top and the other along a lower band — so each color reads cleanly rather than blending into visual noise.

What does a multi-stone labradorite ring with a companion band typically cost?

A two-piece order like this — a stone-set labradorite ring plus a plain companion band — sits in the mid range for custom jewelry. The bulk of the cost comes from cutting the labradorite to a specific shape, sourcing two additional accent stone types, and casting two separate pieces rather than one. Keeping the companion band unset and choosing a single accent stone type instead of two are both ways to bring the price down from there.

How long does a custom two-ring order like this take to make?

A standard custom ring set typically takes about four to five weeks once production begins, following roughly a week for the design and render stage. Sourcing a center stone cut to a specific shape, like the pear-shaped labradorite here, can add a few days while waiting on the cutter. Setting multiple accent stone types also adds some time compared to a single-stone ring, since each stone type is sourced and set separately.

Can a finished ring be resized after it's delivered?

Yes, most rings can be resized after delivery, typically by a half to a full size in either direction without compromising the setting. The ring is shipped back to the original jeweler with a return label, resized, and shipped back once complete. Rings with stones set low to the band or with complex banding may have more limited resizing range, so it's worth asking before ordering if you expect your size to change.

Is moissanite a good alternative to amethyst or peridot accent stones?

Moissanite is typically used as a diamond alternative rather than a substitute for colored stones like amethyst or peridot, since moissanite is colorless and has a different kind of brilliance. If the goal is colored accent stones, amethyst and peridot remain a strong choice for their saturated purple and green tones respectively. Moissanite would be a better fit if someone wanted sparkle and brilliance similar to a diamond without the diamond price point.

What metal works best with a gray-toned stone like labradorite?

White gold is a common pairing with labradorite because the cool white tone complements the gray base color and lets the stone's natural blue-green flash stand out without competing with a warmer metal tone. Platinum would achieve a similar effect but at a heavier weight and higher cost. Yellow or rose gold can also work but will shift the overall look warmer and may mute some of the labradorite's cooler flash.

Can I get a plain band made to pair with a stone ring for durability?

Yes, a plain companion band is a common request specifically for this reason — it gives the wearer a ring they can wear during activities like gardening, exercise, or hands-on work without risking a more delicate stone-set piece. The companion band can be designed to sit flush against the main ring when worn together, or simply worn on its own. It's typically priced as a separate cast piece since it requires its own metal and casting process even without stones.