Ruby Rings

Some rubies here are lab-created, and some are natural. Titles state which, such as lab-created ruby or African ruby. In general, most natural rubies are heat treated to improve color, and lab-created rubies share the same basic makeup as natural stones. Check each product title for the stone type.

Metal, stone type and diamond weight drive the price. 14K gold costs more than sterling silver, and natural stones differ from lab-created ones. Total carat weight, band width and the amount of diamond accent also matter. Use the Price filter on this page to set a budget.

Diamond and ruby bands lead the list. Wedding bands in 14K white and yellow gold, including alternating stone and channel designs, come first. Men's lab created ruby rings, ruby heart rings and teardrop rings in sterling silver also rank among the leaders.

A slim channel or alternating-stone band suits daily wear. The stones sit snug within the band, so they catch less on clothing than a tall halo. Ruby is a hard gemstone, though still worth removing for heavy work. See our jewelry care tips.

Yellow gold warms the red; white gold gives a cooler contrast. Both are 14K here, which is sturdier for daily wear than sterling silver. Silver rings are a lighter-budget option for fashion pieces. Compare yellow gold ruby jewelry with white gold to see the difference.

Pair slim ruby bands with plain or diamond bands in a similar width. Matching the metal keeps the stack tidy, while mixing yellow and white gold looks more relaxed. Stackable styles like the high round ruby ring in sterling silver are made for this. Check your size with the ring size chart.