Rose Gold Jewellery: What It Is and How It Wears
Rose gold is gold alloyed with copper. The copper gives the pink colour, and the more of it there is, the deeper the blush. It is not a coating: the colour runs all the way through the metal and cannot wear off.
How to read the mark
Look for the same 375, 585 or 750 as yellow gold, because the carat is what is measured. The mark is struck by an independent assay office, not by the maker, so it is the one part of a piece of jewellery you do not have to take on trust.
Living with it
Rose gold is slightly harder than yellow gold of the same carat, thanks to the copper. Soap and warm water is enough; avoid chlorine, which attacks the copper over time.
Who it suits
It flatters warm and olive skin especially well, and it sits comfortably next to both silver and yellow gold when layered.
What we make in rose gold
There are 47 pieces in rose gold in the shop at the moment, from £34 to £1,640. A few of them are below; the rest are in the rose gold section.
How we make and mark it
Every piece here is made for ONLYWAY JEWELRY in London and, where the law requires it, hallmarked at the London Assay Office. The hallmark is not decoration: it is an independent test of the metal, struck by an assay office rather than by the maker. What the marks mean.
The price on the page is the price you pay. Delivery within the United Kingdom is tracked and included, and you have thirty days to send a piece back. Delivery and returns.
