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Rose gold is made of pure gold mixed with copper and silver alloys. Rose gold is real but it’s not made entirely of gold. The copper and silver helps to strengthen it and give it its rose color. The more copper used, the redder the gold appears. A common mix—or alloy—for rose gold is 75% emas dan 25% copper by mass (18K). Like white gold, rose gold is an alloy, so “pure rose gold” doesn’t exist for jewelry.

What does rose gold look like? Rose gold encompasses the whole family of red, rose and pink gold shades. It’s a lustrous pinkish metal, like in this rose gold halo engagement ring.

Does rose gold tarnish? Rose gold doesn’t tarnish. But just like any color gold, rose gold jewelry needs to be polished and cleaned regularly.

The pros of rose gold include that it’s:

In style for both men’s and women’s rings.
Considered by many to be the most romantic metal due to its pinkish-red color.
Often more affordable than other metals because copper—the alloy used to make rose gold—costs less.
Very durable due to the strength of copper—making rose gold tougher than yellow or white gold.
A complement to all skin tones.
The cons of rose gold include that it:

Can cause allergic reactions in some and is not a hypoallergenic metal.
Is not as widely available as yellow and white gold, despite being in style.
To learn more about the differences between types of gold, contact us.

Pink Gold vs. Red Gold vs. Rose Gold
Pink gold, red gold and rose gold are nearly the same, with slight differences in composition and appearance. They all are made of 75% gold combined with copper and silver alloys. Jewelry vendors and goldsmiths may use the three gold names interchangeably, but rose gold is most common, especially for engagement rings and other fine jewelry. All three golds have a lustrous, pinkish tone, like in this rose gold hidden halo ring.

Composition Differences of Pink Gold, Red Gold, Rose Gold

18K Pink Gold 75% emas 20% tembaga 5% perak
18K Red Gold 75% emas 25% tembaga 0% perak
18K Rose Gold 75% emas 22.25% tembaga 2.75% perak
The varying percentage of copper and silver indicates the gold’s color. Misalnya, the higher percentage of copper found in red gold makes it a slightly stronger rose color. The copper and silver alloys also strengthen the gold. Pure gold by itself isn’t strong enough to form jewelry that can be worn regularly. You can see a collection of rose gold rings here.

CONCLUSION
While the metal you choose for your diamond ring is largely based on personal preference and style, it is helpful to consider the main differences in composition and price.

White gold and platinum, for example, look identical to the naked eye, while platinum costs significantly more. We generally recommend spending more of your budget on the diamond than on a platinum setting.

Shop for diamond engagement rings here.

To put together the perfect ring, reach out to our experts who will help you find the highest quality diamonds along with a setting that will steal hearts and turn heads—all while staying in budget.