The Ruby Band
BURMESE RUBY · PT 950
From $3,400Made to order
Lab-grown ruby bands
Ruby grown in a lab, identical chemistry, disclosed plainly. Every piece shown is a real work in the studio today. · 2 WORKS
Read the stone guide →Available works
The Ruby Eternity
BURMESE RUBY · ROUND · 18K YELLOW · FULL ETERNITY
$4,240At the bench 3 to 4 weeks
Every stone passported✦Worn in 44 states✦Lifetime resetting✦Every stone passported✦Worn in 44 states✦Lifetime resetting✦
You have seen all 2 WORKS here.
Before you choose
How to choose a band
Comfort-fit is not optional
A domed interior wears all day; a flat one leaves a mark by noon. Every band we make is comfort-fit inside, whatever the outside profile.
Width changes the size
A 5 mm band wears a quarter size smaller than a 2 mm one. We size to the exact band you order, not a generic mandrel.
Full eternity is forever, literally
Stones all the way around cannot be resized, only remade. If your size moves, choose a half eternity and keep the option.
Match the wear, not the wedding day
The band outlives the photos. Choose the profile that feels like nothing, then the stones.
The short answer
Lab-grown ruby bands at Made With Color: 2 one of a kind works from $3,400 to $4,240, each built around a stone chosen loose, in daylight, in New York. Ruby grown in a lab, identical chemistry, disclosed plainly. Every stone ships with a passport naming origin, carat, cut, and any treatment in plain words.
About lab-grown ruby
Ruby grown in a lab, identical chemistry, disclosed plainly. We choose every stone loose, in daylight, and every work above carries a passport that says exactly what it is.
CHOOSING THE STONE
Start with hardness
Lab-grown ruby is 9 / 10 on the Mohs scale. Hard enough for daily wear in any setting, including rings.
Fit before beauty
Wide bands wear a half size small. Size on the exact width you will order.
Then the look
Decide plain, textured, or stone-set by how the other rings on that hand are finished.
WHAT THE STONE COSTS
Entry$3,400The quietest work on the page today
Typical$4,240Where most of these works land
Top of page$4,240The largest or rarest stone here now
Prices are per work, as of 16 Aug 2026, and move with the stone, never with a formula. Each piece is one of a kind.
Is lab-grown ruby good for bands?
Lab-grown ruby is 9 / 10 on the Mohs scale. A band is worn every hour of every year. Comfort-fit interiors and low profiles earn their keep.
Which birthstone is lab-grown ruby?
Lab-grown ruby is the Jul birthstone and the traditional stone of the 15th anniversary. We set it for both, and for no occasion at all.
Are these stones treated?
Untreated unless the passport says otherwise. When a stone of ours is heated or grown in a lab, the passport says so in that word, in the same type size as everything else, and the price reflects it.
How much do lab-grown ruby bands cost?
Today, $3,400 to $4,240 across 2 works, most near $4,240. Each is one of a kind, so the page moves as stones sell and new ones are set.
How long until it arrives?
Ready-now works leave the studio within two business days, insured and signed for. Made to order pieces state their bench time on the page, most within three to four weeks.
What if it does not suit?
Thirty days from delivery, in original condition, in the slate box. Resizing is free for life on rings, and any stone we set can be reset into a new mount as taste changes.
◆Stones chosen loose, in daylight, one at a time
◆A passport with every stone, treatment named plainly
◆One artist, one bench, in New York
◆Lifetime resetting and free ring resizing
Current works & prices
The Ruby BandFrom $3,400
The Ruby Eternity$4,240
PRICES AS OF 16 AUG 2026Kept for life
◆Cleaning and polishing◆Prongs tightened and retipped◆White gold re-plated◆Resizing◆Resetting into something newThe whole catalog
Every page below is real: filtered from the works in the studio today, or an open invitation to commission the piece that is missing.
BY STONE
BY STYLE
BY SHAPE
BY METAL
GIFTS BY ZODIAC
BY INITIAL
BY ANNIVERSARY YEAR
Client notes, unedited
“They talked me out of a bigger stone and into a better one. Who does that?”M. CHEN, SEATTLE · COMMISSION No. 114
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