Why it works: The diamond accents of the Distance Band mirror the brilliant diamond accent stones of this rose cut diamond ring. This wedding set uses contrast to its advantage, creating balance by pairing order with chaos and rose cut diamonds with brilliant diamonds. Shoutout to the Pearl Inlet Band (worn here on the middle finger) which mirrors and amplifies the soft luster of this rose cut diamond focal stone with pearl accents.

Why it works: Both the Snowdrift Ring and the Interwoven Band use stonework to create optical illusions. While this rose cut engagement ring uses leveled accents to create weightlessness, the Interwoven Band alternates diamond cuts to create a braid-like band of diamonds. Pairing these rings creates texture and weightlessness which fits well amid the contrast of brilliant and rose cut diamonds.

Why it works: This set augments the contrast between rose cut diamonds and brilliant diamonds through the sheer amount of similarities between their settings. Each small diamond on the Many Moons Band rests in a thicker metal, much like the bezel setting of this rose cut diamond ring. The Many Moons Band appears to repeat smaller versions of the Edifice Ring focal while bringing attention to the rose cut diamond by repeating brilliant diamonds. Designer Melanie Casey loves adding drama to a solitaire with a diamond wedding band.

Why it works: This pairing also uses similarities to build contrast. Both rings feature repeated round diamonds but the static size of the diamonds on the Prelude Bands highlights the gradient of rose cut diamonds on the Rose Cut Diamond Waterway Ring. The fact that the diamonds on the Prelude Band are also larger than on other wedding bands shows how different a rose cut diamond is from a brilliant diamond. Because the rose cut diamonds are more transparent, you can see every triangular facet. These rings will also react differently to light, creating a final composition with equal parts brilliant shine and soft luster.

Why it works: The Pairing Band is truly our most minimal band, perfect for focusing all the attention on your rose cut engagement ring. Despite its simplicity, the Pairing Band is uniquely delicate, our superior craftsmanship is apparent in the strength of this slender ring. Pairing a simple wedding band with the Twine Ring allows the twists and textures of this rose cut diamond ring to stand out, highlighting the focal stone’s luster with small pinpricks of brilliant sparkle.

Why it works: Even without diamonds, the Amplify Band brings drama. This sculpted bubble band curves around rose cut diamond rings and transforms them from antique to contemporary. Paired here with the Pensive Ring, the Amplify Band highlights the metal curves of this delicate bezel and works with the buoyant side accents to create a rose cut diamond wedding stack that’s simultaneously romantic, whimsical, and modern. Designer Melanie Casey loves pairing a chunky wedding band with a delicate engagement ring.

Why it Works: While the Collide Band is studded with small diamonds, designer Melanie Casey thinks the most interesting thing about it is how the metal band dips and crests around each accent. The pairing between the haloed Luminary Ring and the Collide Band evokes ocean waves rolling beneath a sunny sky. The buoyant curves of the band contrast the angular halo accent stones which center the radiating rose cut diamond focal.

Why it works: The Plenilune Band mirrors a full moon rising and falling in the night sky through rose cut diamonds. Pairing this band with a rose cut engagement ring amplifies the soft luster of this antique cut. The Corset Ring mirrors the curve of the band with a tapered band that angles toward the focal stone. The curve of this Prelude Band fits like a puzzle piece alongside the curve of the rose cut diamond focal making this pair appear as one unified piece.

Why it works: The pave composition of the Curved Wisp Band seems to underline the setting of this Lady’s Slipper Ring, mirroring the brilliant diamond accents on either side of the rose cut diamond focal. This not only causes the rose cut diamond to stand out but also draws attention to the artful taper of this rose cut engagement ring, incorporating a sliver of negative space as the band becomes thinner. While the Lady’s Slipper Ring is one of our more antique-inspired rose cut diamond rings, the Curved Wisp Band adds a touch of modernity to this wedding stack for a timeless finish./products/curved-wisp-band

Why it Works: the delicate curves of the Corset Ring’s tapered band are mirrored in the Curved Tinsel Band. This rose cut diamond wedding stack is weightless and airy, the diamond accents of the Curved Tinsel Band seeming to float on your finger. The angular dip of the band is mirrored in the Corset Ring’s taper, adding a sharpness to the soft nature of this romantic stack. Once again, accent diamonds along the wedding band draw attention to the faceting and transparency of the rose cut diamond focal, combining brilliant sparkle with soft luminescence.

Why it works: In this wedding stack the Overture Ring functions as an engagement ring. By pairing it with the Petite Many Moons Band and the Pairing Band, we’ve enhanced the texture that defines this rose cut engagement ring. Styling the mosaic low-profile ring with a scalloped edge diamond band and a smooth metal band highlights both the thick setting and the rose cut diamonds embedded within. Wearing low-profile engagement rings with multiple bands can add drama to a wedding stack without compromising ease of wear.

Why it works: One word: contrast. The impossibly delicate Corset Ring is both antique and romantic. The bold Overture Ring is contemporary and artistic. This stack uses rose cut diamonds to create connective tissue between the two styles. Designer Melanie Casey loves incorporating negative space in a wedding stack and this stack doesn’t waste any negative space, spanning the distance between two distinct tapers. While diamond-heavy, the subtle sparkle of the rose cut diamonds makes this dramatic stack equally as understated.