Vintage Style Sage Engagement Ring | Lisa Robin

12 Best Vintage Style Engagement Rings

 

12 Vintage Style Engagement Rings That Capture Timeless Romance

Engagement ring trends are constantly evolving—from sleek solitaires to dazzling two-stone settings. Yet one enduring favorite continues to captivate couples: vintage style engagement rings. Radiating romance and nostalgia, vintage inspired rings embody timeless beauty, intricate details, and distinctive charm.

If you want a ring that feels unique, meaningful, and truly one-of-a-kind, exploring vintage style engagement rings is the perfect place to begin. Below, we’ll take you through iconic eras of design—Victorian, Edwardian, Art Deco, and Retro—while highlighting 12 of our favorite vintage inspired engagement rings that bring these eras to life.


Marquise Diamond Engagement Rings on model | Lisa Robin Marquise diamond engagement rings on model | Lisa Robin

Victorian Era Engagement Rings
(1835–1900)

The Victorian period celebrated romantic details like marquise shapes, diamond clusters, and ornate halos. Rings often featured old mine, old European, and rose-cut diamonds. Solitaires also grew in popularity during this time, though large diamonds were uncommon.

Chloe Diamond Cluster Engagement Ring

The Chloe diamond cluster engagement ring features nine asymmetrical round brilliant diamonds for a whimsical, vintage-inspired design. Its floral cluster nods to Victorian charm while feeling modern and luxurious.

Jaylin Halo Engagement Ring

The Jaylin halo engagement ring combines floral clusters of round diamonds with a polished tapered band. Romantic, timeless, and perfectly balanced.

Sierra Pear Halo Engagement Ring

The Sierra engagement ring brings vintage halo style into today’s era, with a pear-shaped center surrounded by brilliant round diamonds. Subtle updates at compass points give it a fresh, modern edge.

Shae Vintage Wedding Set

Featuring a pear diamond engagement ring and chevron wedding band, the Shae set embodies Victorian romance in a practical, comfortable design.

Twist vintage inspired engagement rings | Lisa Robin Twist vintage inspired engagement rings | Lisa Robin

Edwardian Era Engagement Rings
(1900–1920)

Edwardian rings embraced platinum, filigree details, ribbons, vines, and floral motifs. Diamonds, pearls, and colored gemstones were popular, with old mine and old European cuts at the forefront.

Revel Oval Halo Engagement Ring

The Revel engagement ring features a halo of marquise and round diamonds, reminiscent of floral Edwardian details. Its elongated oval center stone creates graceful sophistication.

Aatish Effervescent Halo Engagement Ring

The Aatish halo ring has a distinctive bubble-like halo design. Edwardian in inspiration, yet thoroughly modern, it delivers vintage elegance with vibrant sparkle

Zakari Princess Diamond Engagement Ring

With a north-south princess cut and scattered accent diamonds, the Zakari engagement ring evokes starlight—a celestial twist on Edwardian romance.

Art Deco Engagement Rings
(1920–1940)

Art Deco rings are known for geometric lines, bold symmetry, baguette diamonds, and contrasting metalwork. Emerald, Asscher, and step-cut stones dominated the era, creating glamorous, architectural designs.

Bellamy Baguette Diamond Wedding Set

The Bellamy set combines baguette clusters with playful negative space, a hallmark of Art Deco geometry. Its design balances nostalgia and modern artistry.


The Devon diamond engagement ring in yellow gold on model | Lisa Robin

Retro Era Engagement Rings
(1940–1960)

The Retro era reflected the post-WWII diamond boom. Yellow and rose gold settings, two-tone metals, and bold solitaire diamonds with baguette sides defined this glamorous period.

Devon Three Stone Engagement Ring

The Devon ring showcases a center diamond flanked by tapered baguettes—a nod to Deco elegance with Retro proportions. A trilogy style representing past, present, and future.

Ari Pavé Diamond Engagement Ring

The Ari pavé ring dazzles with three rows of sparkling diamonds, a luxurious yet wearable Retro-inspired choice.

Katharine & Allison Solitaire Engagement Rings

Both the Katharine six-prong solitaire and Allison four-prong solitaire highlight the diamond itself. These timeless settings channel Retro simplicity, updated for today.

Shown in 2.0 Carat * The Sophia Marquise Accented Diamond Engagement Ring | Lisa Robin#color_14k-yellow-goldShown in 1.0 Carat * The Sophia Marquise Accented Diamond Engagement Ring | Lisa Robin#color_14k-yellow-gold
The Sophia Marquise Accented Diamond Engagement Ring

from $ 1,995.00
Shown in 1.0 Carat * The Chloe Diamond Cluster Engagement Ring | Lisa Robin#color_14k-yellow-goldShown in 0.5 carat*The Chloe cluster ring with Zoey and Talon | Lisa Robin
The Chloe Diamond Cluster Engagement Ring

$ 2,595.00
2.0 Carat Emerald Cut with 1.5 Carat Pear * The Lyric Toi et Moi | Lisa Robin#color_14k-yellow-goldThe Lyric Toi et Moi yellow gold with diamonds | Lisa Robin
The Lyric Diamond Toi et Moi Ring

from $ 5,595.00
Shown in 1.0 Carat * The Galaxy Diamond Engagement Ring | Lisa Robin#color_14k-yellow-goldShown in 1.0 Carat * The Galaxy Diamond Engagement Ring | Lisa Robin#color_14k-white-gold
The Galaxy Diamond Engagement Ring

from $ 1,895.00
Shown in 1.35 carat Diamond* The Parker Rose Cut Diamond Ring | Lisa Robin#color_14k-yellow-goldShown in 1.35 carat Diamond* The Parker Rose Cut Diamond Ring | Lisa Robin#color_14k-yellow-gold
The Parker Rose Cut Diamond Ring

from $ 2,195.00

FAQs About Vintage Style Engagement Rings

A vintage style engagement ring is newly made but inspired by past eras like Victorian, Edwardian, Art Deco, or Retro. It often features details like filigree, halos, clusters, baguettes, or colored gemstones.

Yes. While antique rings may be fragile, modern vintage inspired designs combine timeless style with today’s craftsmanship and sustainable materials, making them ideal for everyday wear.

  • Antique engagement rings are 50–100+ years old.
  • Vintage inspired engagement rings are newly crafted, blending old-world aesthetics with modern settings, comfort, and durability.

Diamonds were common, but sapphires, emeralds, pearls, and rubies were also popular in Edwardian and Art Deco designs.