7 Unique Australian Engagement Ring Jewellers To Put On Your Radar

Best for: antique-inspired lab-grown diamonds

Founded by Toya Worsley, Lindelli is known for its bespoke fine jewellery pieces that are hinged around telling stories. The brand’s Sydney-based atelier showcases an array of engagement styles, from simple solitaires to elegant trilogy silhouettes. It also plays host to customers looking to design their own customised ring. With a focus on lab-grown diamonds, Lindelli offers a variety of cuts and colours to be set in 18-karat solid yellow, rose and white gold or platinum.

Best for: elegant pieces that draw on nature

For Sydney-based fine jewellery brand Sarah & Sebastian, nature is everything. Co-Founder and Creative Director Sarah Munro is endlessly inspired by the ocean—Co-Founder and Product Director Robert Sebastian Grynkofki brings a background in engineering that translates to precision and balance within pieces. The label’s engagement offering encompasses elegant rings designed by the team, as well as bespoke design experiences for couples to add their own personal touch.

Best for: boho-inspired betrothal

Craftsmanship is at the heart of Lucy Folk’s engagement ring offering. The namesake founder and creative director works closely with head jeweller Craig Spark to deliver organic-inspired silhouettes that champion natural diamonds and precious metals. Engagement and wedding band designs are created to complement each other, offering a timeless stack that celebrates love.

Best for: vintage-look architectural styles

Melbourne brand Cushla Whiting seamlessly melds a vintage identity with modern architectural elements. Choosing an engagement ring can be overwhelming—the team offers a collection of classic cuts and unique stones in its ready-made range to help with finding your forever piece. There’s also an opportunity to pick your stones and create a one-of-a-kind ring. Complementing wedding bands are also part of the brand’s ceremonial DNA.

Best for: detailed and dynamic designs

Hannah Stewart followed in her father’s footsteps when she entered into jewellery making. From launching in her parents garage in 2013 to running a 300-square metre factory and atelier, as well as a flagship boutique on High Street, Armadale, Stewart has made her mark. The Melbourne-based brand puts special attention on its engagement collection, which spans yellow, rose and white gold in various weights. It holds stock of classic cuts and settings but also works closely with clients to create their own designs.

Best for: conscious classics

Founded in 2015, Newcastle-based studio Kate & Kole is the work of two friends, Sara and Maddy. The duo launched the label with the goal of creating sustainable, quality, design-led fine jewellery for everyday and special occasions. It’s established a cult following for engagement and bridal pieces that are made in Australia. Working with lab-grown diamonds, the team curates a collection of conscious designs—from elegant solitaires and Toi et Moi styles to detailed bands.

Best for: stylised sentimental styles

Born in England, Natalie Marie Jewellery’s founder and designer Natalie Fitch moved to Australia when she was twenty and completed a Bachelor of Visual Arts at Sydney University, majoring in Jewellery and Object. Soon after, she launched her namesake label and established a core customer base for “wearable treasures that act as tangible expressions of love or sentiment”. The brand’s engagement offering includes classic diamonds but also extends to coloured stones like Australian sapphires, rutilated quartz and morganites.