

A Nature-Inspired Spectrum
Travel Through Color: A Nature-Inspired Spectrum



Get Ready to Read About…
- Nature-inspired shades that color our collection
- Colored diamond engagement rings and sapphire engagement rings
- Gemstone and sapphire jewelry
- What designer Melanie Casey loves to pair with specific colors
- How you can capture your favorite landscape in full color
Photo of MC couple Jessica and Donny courtesy of Carissa Marie Photography.
A Vision Board Inspired by Nature
It’s no secret that designer Melanie Casey finds inspiration in the natural world. Our collection of gemstone and sapphire jewelry and engagement rings goes beyond nature-inspired design, reflecting the natural world back to us in full color. Where will color take you?

Blue Ocean Hues
Serene blue stones catch the light like rolling waves. Blue comes in many shades, ranging from deep ocean to tropical teal to soft and stormy. Sapphire engagement rings, set with a classic deep blue stone, are perhaps the most iconic, but by no means the only way to capture shades of sea. For instance, blue diamond engagement rings sparkle slightly differently from deep, moody sapphires. The Clear Water Ring uses blue as an anchor, radiating in different shades and stones, taking you across the spectrum of blue.
Photo of MC couple Marissa and Max courtesy of Emily DeKoster Photography.

Shine Where Sea Meets Sky












Forest Shades
Like the resounding stillness of the deep forest, a green sapphire or gemstone brings verdant sparkle to any engagement ring or piece of fine jewelry. While blue sapphires are perhaps the best-known iteration, these diverse gemstones come in all kinds of colors, including deep, mossy greens. Just like any colored diamond, a green diamond captures the spectrum from deep evergreen to pale seedling. When paired with bright white diamonds, green gemstones evoke a canopy of leaves dappled with sunlight.
Photo of MC couple Mandy and Josue courtesy of Courtney Haas.
Get Lost in the Treeline












Purple Mountain Spectrum
Purple gemstones capture a range rising on the horizon, from the palest of morning sky just before the sun rises to the deepest tone of a stony cliff face. A variety of gemstones can be purple, with the most notable and commonly used by designer Melanie Casey being sapphires. Each purple sapphire is truly unique, and while some appear more blue, others appear more pink. Stones like spinel and garnet can also appear in purple and are sometimes used in Melanie’s one of a kind or limited edition designs.
Photo of MC couple Mandy and Josue courtesy of Courtney Haas.

Scale the Mountain Scope







Warm Sunset Tones
Reds, oranges, and yellows radiate with golden hour glow. Warm colored stones come in many varieties, from burgundy sapphires to bright red garnets to yellow diamonds. Warm stones bring a comforting richness to any engagement ring or piece of fine jewelry, and when paired with warm yellow gold, carry sunset tones throughout the piece. Designer Melanie Casey loves a warm color palette and uses these unique stones in combination with one another to capture seasonality from summer sunsets to autumn foliage in one of a kind and limited edition pieces. Keep an eye on New Arrivals to see what’s new in warm stones.
Photo of MC couple Mandy and Josue courtesy of Courtney Haas.
Soak Up the Sunset









Petal Pinks
Pink evokes the first buds of spring, gradually bringing color back to a barren landscape. While pink, like other gemstones, comes in a variety of shades, the hue most common in our collection is inspired by nature. A pink sapphire or a pink diamond from our collection may appear more mauve with brownish undertones, sunset bright with orange undertones, or soft and pale like the petals of a cherry blossom. A pink diamond engagement ring is decidedly romantic, adding a touch of warmth to some of Melanie’s most beloved designs.
Photo of MC couple Meghan and Evan courtesy of New View Photo & Films.

Floral Tones That Never Fade













Natural Tints
Like sand and stone, natural tints encapsulate the earth beneath our feet, the very place where these stones are created (unless they are lab grown diamonds and gemstones, of course!) A champagne diamond is the most notable example of this subtle coloring, featuring an antique glow like sepia photographs. A gray diamond adds a hint of dark sparkle, while salt and pepper diamonds make use of their inclusions with a unique and desirable patina-like finish.
Photo of MC couple Mandy and Josue courtesy of Courtney Haas.









Snowy Whites
Unlike other gemstones, a pearl is not so much sparkling as it is luminous, much like an untouched stretch of snow glistening in the moonlight. Designer Melanie Casey loves to combine the white glow of a pearl with the bright sparkle of a white diamond, as their differences draw your attention to what sets them apart. A pearl ring in a ring stack adds a touch of luminous contrast, while pearl earrings remain a timeless classic. A pearl statement ring, like the Snowdrift Ring, Akoya Pearl, makes a snowy statement as an engagement ring or right-hand ring.
Photo of MC couple Beverly and Isaac courtesy of Katie Paye Photography.











Wrap-up!
- Blue evokes calming ocean hues and comes in many shades
- Green captures the verdant forest and looks stunning with white diamonds
- Purple sapphires are reminiscent of a mountain looming on the horizon
- Warm sunset tones look beautiful alongside one another
- A petal pink diamond engagement ring adds a romantic touch to your wedding stack
- Natural tints are subtle, antique, and call back to where gemstones come from
- Pearls are luminous like moonlit snow and add timelessness to your collection