Engagement Ring Trends That Will Die in 2019
Of the most prized jewelry pieces, there’s nothing more personal than your engagement ring. After all, it’s not only a profession of your commitment to your S.O. but it's also kind of an extension of who you are. When you’re choosing an engagement ring, there are a lot that factors into the mix, including cut, color, and style. In order to make your engagement ring decision as educated as possible, we're here to inform you of the engagement ring trends that will die as we exit 2018 and enter 2019.
To know exactly what styles are on the decline, we tapped jewelry designers Rachel Boston and Ashley Zhang for their expert input when it comes to engagement rings. “I think the round brilliant cut solitaire (though not technically a trend, as it’s a classic) is going to be left on the shelf more and more,” Boston tells us. “Women are so much more adventurous now with their engagement rings, they want something that reflects themselves and their unique style.”
As for Zhang, she feels that rose gold rings have been declining, and instead are opting for traditional metals like yellow gold. “Towards the end of this year yellow gold has been the most popular metal choice and I know it will continue to be popular in 2019.” Whether you’re on the brink of getting engaged, or you’re simply updating your Pinterest board, shop the rings that brides are loving for the next year below.
Yellow Gold
Non Traditional
Double Band
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Dale Arden Chong is the Senior Fashion Commerce Editor at ELLE.com, where she edits and reports on Wholesale Replica Bag
trends, labels, and designers in the fashion space to bring you the best items that will elevate your wardrobe. She has a robust knowledge of high-quality design, construction, and materials based on testing hundreds of products over her eight-plus years in the industry, writing stories for Glamour,Best Knockoff Luxury Clothing
, Entertainment Tonight, and others. Dale graduated magna cum laude from the University of Southern California's Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism with a degree in Journalism and a minor in Communication Design. In 2015, she was a finalist for the National Arts and Entertainment Journalism Award.