Shipping
Lily Arkwright is proud to offer free worldwide delivery and returns.
We aim to dispatch most orders within 7–28 days. Selected bespoke designs may take 5–6 weeks.
Estimated delivery times after dispatch:
- UK: Next working day
- Europe: 2–5 working days
- US & Canada: 3–5 working days
- Rest of the world: Typically 3–5 working days
All parcels are dispatched through our nominated couriers, fully insured and requiring a signature upon delivery.
Returns
Enjoy a 50-day money-back guarantee with complimentary worldwide return postage on eligible purchases, starting from the date of delivery.
To arrange a return or exchange, please email hello@lilyarkwright.com to request a Returns Number (RN) and return instructions. Please retain proof of postage.
Returned jewellery must be unworn, in its original condition and accompanied by its original packaging and relevant certificates.
Certain engraved, personalised or genuinely bespoke pieces may be excluded from change-of-mind returns, without affecting statutory rights.
For orders exceeding £15,000, the change-of-mind returns period is 14 days rather than 50 days, without affecting your statutory rights.
Please see our Delivery & Returns Policy for full details.
A little bit more sparkle perhaps?
You've found your near perfect Lily Arkwright ring, but there's something missing.
Rather than creating a bespoke ring design, simply select any of our popular ring upgrade packages from pointed prongs to a hidden diamond halo, we've got you covered.
View all upgrades here.
Matching Wedding Band
We recommend you match the Lottie Engagement Ring with the Ember 2.00mm Wedding Band.
LONDON - MANCHESTER
Book an Appointment
Step into the world of Lily Arkwright, we offer virtual WhatsApp appointments. Alternatively, visit our London or Manchester showrooms to find your perfect Diamond Ring.
Book your appointment, Click Here.
Payment Options
Klarna 0% Interest Available
Simply choose Klarna during checkout and select your preferred payment option, Pay in 30 days, Pay in 3 or monthly instalments between 0 - 36 months, starting from 0%.
For more details, Click Here.
Speak To An Expert
We're Here To Help
Our consultants have a wealth of knowledge and passion to help you choose the perfect ring.
See our FAQ's or Get In Touch
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ABOUT YOUR CENTRE DIAMOND
Lab-grown emerald gemstones
A lab-grown emerald brings a distinctive green centre to an engagement ring. For someone naturally drawn to green, it offers a way to make colour central to the design while choosing emerald rather than a green diamond or another coloured gemstone.
The effect can be refined or more expressive. A simple solitaire places the emerald at the centre of the composition, while a halo or trilogy introduces contrast through surrounding stones. Shape, metal and setting all influence how the green is experienced within the finished ring.
Understanding a lab-grown emerald
Emerald is the green variety of the mineral beryl. A lab-grown emerald has the same essential crystal structure and composition as emerald formed in nature, but it is created under controlled laboratory conditions rather than developing within the earth.
Laboratory-grown origin does not make every emerald identical. Colour, transparency, proportions and internal characteristics can still vary from one stone to another.
This is why the individual gemstone matters. Rather than choosing from the word “emerald” alone, consider how the particular green works within the setting you prefer.
Finding the green you prefer
Emerald can range through different expressions of green, including stones with subtle bluish or yellowish influences. Differences in tone and saturation can also affect whether the colour appears lighter, deeper or more intense.
There is no single shade that will appeal to everyone. You may prefer a fresher, brighter green or a richer centre with greater visual depth.
View the gemstone as part of the complete ring. The surrounding metal and any accent stones can influence how the green appears, particularly when comparing warm and cool-toned settings.
Emerald gemstone and emerald cut are different things
The word “emerald” can describe a gemstone, while “emerald cut” describes a particular style of faceting and outline.
An emerald gemstone does not have to be emerald-cut. Equally, an emerald-cut diamond remains a diamond rather than becoming an emerald.
Keeping gemstone material and shape separate makes comparisons easier. Begin with the emerald itself, then consider whether a rectangular step cut, oval, round or another outline suits the design you have in mind.
Choosing a setting for emerald
Yellow gold can create a warm contrast with green, while platinum or white gold produces a cooler surrounding palette. Rose gold introduces another combination of tones.
A solitaire gives the emerald the clearest visual role. A halo places a defined border around it, while a trilogy allows the relationship between the centre and side stones to become a larger part of the design.
Where additional stones are present, check their specification separately. The centre emerald’s laboratory-grown origin should not be assumed to describe every accent stone in the ring.
Wearing an emerald engagement ring
Emerald is suitable for jewellery, but it requires more considered care than some harder gemstones. Protect the ring from hard impacts and follow cleaning guidance appropriate to the complete piece.
The setting also matters. Consider the protection around the gemstone, the height of the ring and how comfortably it will fit into everyday wear.
Choosing a lab-grown emerald ring from Lily Arkwright brings together the green you prefer, the outline you enjoy and the setting that gives the gemstone the right presence for you.