Cluster Rings
1990s Contemporary Cluster Rings
Diamond, Ruby, 18k Gold, White Gold
1990s Contemporary Cluster Rings
Diamond, Ruby, Gold, 18k Gold, White Gold, Yellow Gold
20th Century Contemporary Cluster Rings
Jade, 14k Gold, Yellow Gold
2010s British Contemporary Cluster Rings
Other, Silver, Sterling Silver, Rhodium
19th Century British Georgian Antique Cluster Rings
Amethyst, Pearl, 18k Gold, 9k Gold, Yellow Gold
1990s Contemporary Cluster Rings
Diamond, Sapphire, Platinum
2010s British Contemporary Cluster Rings
Other, Gold Plate, Rose Gold, Silver, Sterling Silver
21st Century and Contemporary Australian Contemporary Cluster Rings
Diamond, Gold, 18k Gold, White Gold
21st Century and Contemporary Australian Contemporary Cluster Rings
Diamond, Tourmaline, Gold, 18k Gold, Yellow Gold
2010s Contemporary Cluster Rings
Aquamarine, Citrine, Gold, 22k Gold
Early 2000s Contemporary Cluster Rings
Diamond, Yellow Sapphire, 18k Gold, Yellow Gold
18th Century British Georgian Antique Cluster Rings
Diamond, 22k Gold, Silver
21st Century and Contemporary Australian Contemporary Cluster Rings
White Diamond, Diamond, Yellow Gold, 18k Gold, Gold
2010s American Contemporary Cluster Rings
Diamond, White Diamond, Opal, Gold, 22k Gold, Yellow Gold
21st Century and Contemporary Australian Contemporary Cluster Rings
Diamond, Sapphire, Blue Sapphire, Gold, 18k Gold, White Gold
21st Century and Contemporary Unknown Contemporary Cluster Rings
Diamond, Jade, 18k Gold, Rose Gold, Palladium
Early 1800s British Georgian Antique Cluster Rings
Diamond, Turquoise, Gold, 18k Gold
21st Century and Contemporary American Contemporary Cluster Rings
Diamond, 14k Gold, Yellow Gold
21st Century and Contemporary Unknown Contemporary Cluster Rings
Green Sapphire, Yellow Sapphire, Pink Sapphire, Blue Sapphire, Sapphire,...
2010s Contemporary Cluster Rings
Pearl
Antique and Vintage Cluster Rings
Antique and vintage cluster rings are timeless accessories. While they might have been considered more popular in certain eras than in others, they’re versatile and belong in any jewelry box.
Featuring a diamond or other central gemstone surrounded by smaller stones, the cluster rings’ distinguished look makes them a popular choice for engagement rings or, for a fancy night out, an accent piece for jewelry lovers everywhere.
The style of cluster rings has changed over time even if the defining attributes have remained intact.
Georgian-era jewelry — named for the monarchies of the four King Georges — features cluster rings that are often characterized by a grouping of central stones into rose-like shapes. (The stones are set off by the setting’s blackened metal.) Diamonds came into fashion during the late Victorian period, and late Victorian cluster rings were most often set in yellow gold. Jewelers of the Art Deco period embraced geometric shapes, and Art Deco cluster rings feature emeralds, sapphires and other colorful stones.
Cluster rings for future brides have been in and out of the spotlight, but cluster-style engagement rings have been experiencing a consistent revival of sorts since at least 2011, when Kate Middleton began wearing Princess Diana’s sapphire and diamond ring, which was made by Garrard in the 1980s. For your special day, whether you prefer vintage engagement rings or contemporary pieces, a cluster ring can deliver some sparkle if a diamond solitaire is out of your budget. (See our engagement ring buying guide for insight and expert tips to help you find the perfect ring.)
On 1stDibs, find many ruby cluster rings, gold cluster rings and an extraordinary range of other antique and vintage rings today.