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Are halo rings still in style?

DiamondsNPearls

Brilliant_Rock
Joined
Mar 7, 2013
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I know that they were popular all throughout the 2010s...would you say they still have the same popularity?
 
I love halos regardless whether they are in trend or not!

DK :))
 
I love them for colored gems because they set off the gem's hue. A haloed sapphire for example is a timeless classic. But I personally don't care for them for white diamonds where I feel they distract from the main stone.
 
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I’m not personally a fan, I did customize my solitaire w a “hidden” halo though!

my friend just got engaged and has a regular halo - so people are definitely still into it!
 
There are many variations of halos, I don't believe I would get bored with them TBH!

DK :))
 
To me personally, halos are like the "Shaker" style in kitchen design - I can never get bored with both.

Shaker style kitchen was already the in-thing when I bought my house in 2006 installed a kitchen in that style. It is still very popular judging by the kitchen shops that I have visited recently.

DK :))
 
I know that they were popular all throughout the 2010s...would you say they still have the same popularity?

i think they will always be in style but the particular trend of micropave thin halos is ebbing or at least starting to look like it's associated with a particular point in time imho.
 
There are many variations of halos, I don't believe I would get bored with them TBH!

DK :))

Yes, I think much the same. If you look at antique pieces many of those are technically halos or cluster settings. A cut down collet could even be considered a halo, because of the metal rim encasing the stone. It depends on your definition of halo.
 
I just remembered that I had this exact conversation with one of my girlfriends when she was picking her ring—in 2007. Ha!!! She opted for a solitaire and at the time, I recall telling her that was a solid choice bc I thought halos had had their day—because I had obsessed over halos in the early 2000’s so of course—they would become dated soon. Lmao when I think about it now. Here we are 20 years later and I still love halos! And so do celebrities—if trendiness is one of your concerns.
 
I personally think Halos will always have a market but I also think they are very trendy in the last 10 years or so. When I somewhat recently designed an ER I elected for solitaire. I wanted something that would look recent even 20 years from now and a halo may not. Halos have their purpose but I also think it depends on the size of the center stone.
 
I think halos will always be in style.

Halo's have variations that make them classic and unique. Some styles will speak to a person esthetics, that should be your guide not some influencer.
 
I think a halo is a classic - look at Victorian & Georgian jewelry, for example. There are specific variations of halo rings that may be associated more with a particular era (ie, micropave), but I don't think a classic can ever be "out".
 
"Halo" styles have always been around for centuries, clusters etc.. I think typically the "halo" was comprised of larger stones, not the micropave that is popular today, however a rose by any other name.....
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I've never ever liked a halo on a diamond because as someone said above, they take away from the center diamond, then again if a person wants to bling up their engagement ring without upgrading to a more expensive stone I get it and a halo does the trick and perfectly, I love a pink halo, they are so exquisite, Missy has a halo of sorts on her Bubbalah and it's perfect so I do like them, but I sorta like them better on cushion cut diamonds, but hell I'd take one!

OF COURSE I didn't answer the original question, my answer is No not really because halos are classy and beautiful and whatever a person wants will always be in style (thus quote my long dead but GREAT mother).
 
Buy what you love and what suits you and don't worry about what's in style
If you love a halo then halo it and enjoy :kiss2:

Halos dont do it for me and i remember the last time they were big but that's just me

jewlery is such a personal thing and most people keep their fine jewlery a very long time
Its your fingers and it's you that will be looking at them all day
=)2
Buying something because its in fashion is not a good enough reason to me.
You have to love it and be confident it will bring you joy and it doesn't matter what anyone else thinks
 
i
"Halo" styles have always been around for centuries, clusters etc.. I think typically the "halo" was comprised of larger stones, not the micropave that is popular today, however a rose by any other name.....
Screenshot_20200723-140909_Chrome.jpgScreenshot_20200723-140740_Chrome.jpg

hmmmm
maybe i do like halos :mrgreen2:
Loving those pearls :kiss2:
 
I think one should wear what one wants and be a leader, not a follower ;) :))
 
It’s been 20 years and I see three stones coming back into style.
 
They were in style 15 yrs ago when they 1st started hitting the scene. People were posting...oh stick with a classic solitaire, these rings are just a fad. Nope, they are still here & I don't see them going anywhere. While back then, all you could find were halo's made with round stones, today, you can get a diamond halo with one shape stone or mixed shaped stones, with calibrated cut stones etc. It's like the "women wearing large watches is a trend" similarity. Neither are a trend. LOL
 
Halos are one thing, micropave is another. I do believe the micropave trend is becoming less popular, and that includes micropave halos. But halos in general encompass such a wide variety of looks that they'll never be out completely.
 
Based on my experience...
If 1000 people are getting engaged, and thinking of a diamond ring, at least 950 are thinking of a round diamond in a Tiffany style solitaire.
Of the other 50, there's a wide variety of tastes.
Marquise were very popular among the "other 50" for a while, then declined.
But RBC/ solitaire has dominated since OEC was number one- and before that, Old Mine Brilliant in basically round shapes...
I agree with those that say halos won't ever go out of style- because they make sense from a design standpoint.
 
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