Brass Rings
Warm golden metal, natural gemstones and plenty of personality come together in our Brass Rings collection. Find crystal-set rings alongside symbolic, geometric and bohemian designs featuring stones such as Labradorite, Tigers Eye, Lapis Lazuli and Black Onyx — from easy everyday pieces to rings made to stand out.
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Brass Rings with Gemstones, Symbols & Bohemian Detail
Brass has a warmth that feels completely different from silver. Its rich golden tone pairs beautifully with natural gemstones, intricate patterns and the slightly eclectic character of bohemian jewellery.
Our Brass Rings collection brings those elements together in pieces ranging from relatively simple gemstone settings to symbolic and decorative designs.
Whether you're choosing according to the stone, the symbolism or simply because a ring looks fantastic on your hand, there are plenty of ways to find your favourite.
Why Choose a Brass Ring?
Brass is an alloy traditionally made primarily from copper and zinc. Its naturally warm golden appearance makes it a popular material for decorative objects and jewellery.
Unlike gold, brass can gradually change in appearance as it reacts with air, moisture, skin oils and other substances.
For some people, that developing patina is part of brass jewellery's charm. If you prefer a brighter finish, appropriate gentle cleaning can help maintain its appearance.
Gemstone Brass Rings
Natural gemstones bring colour, pattern and individuality to warm-toned brass.
The HIH collection includes rings featuring stones such as Labradorite, Tigers Eye, Lapis Lazuli and Black Onyx, although available gemstones and designs change as new pieces arrive.
Labradorite & Brass
Smoky Labradorite can reveal flashes of blue, green, gold and other colours as the stone catches the light.
That optical effect is known as labradorescence, and its strength and colour naturally vary between individual stones.
Within crystal traditions, Labradorite is commonly associated with intuition, transformation and protection.
Tigers Eye & Brass
The golden and brown bands of Tigers Eye are particularly well suited to the warm colour of brass.
Tigers Eye is known for its chatoyancy — the shifting band of reflected light that can move across the stone — and is traditionally associated with courage, confidence and grounded focus.
Lapis Lazuli & Brass
Deep blue Lapis Lazuli creates a striking contrast against golden brass.
Natural Lapis can display varying amounts of blue, white calcite and golden-toned pyrite, giving individual stones their own character.
Black Onyx & Brass
Black and gold make a dramatic pairing.
The dark appearance of Black Onyx contrasts beautifully with brass and works particularly well in geometric and symbolic jewellery. Within crystal traditions, Black Onyx is commonly associated with strength, grounding and protection.
If the gemstone is what leads your choice, browse our Crystal Names collection to explore different stones found throughout HIH.
Symbolic Brass Rings
Some rings are chosen for more than their gemstone.
The collection includes designs featuring symbols and patterns such as the Flower of Life, alongside other decorative and geometric elements.
The Flower of Life is a geometric pattern formed from overlapping circles and appears in modern sacred-geometry and spiritual design.
Whether a symbol has personal meaning for you or you simply love its pattern, these details give a ring another layer of character.
Choosing a Brass Ring
There's no need to overcomplicate it. Start with whichever feature catches your attention first:
- The gemstone — choose a favourite stone, colour or traditional crystal association.
- The design — look for a shape or symbol that suits your style.
- The metal — brass is ideal if you prefer warmer golden tones.
- The statement — decide whether you want an easy everyday ring or something that becomes the focus of your jewellery.
For other metals and ring styles, browse the wider Rings collection.
Brass Rings & Natural Variation
When a brass ring contains a natural gemstone, some variation is expected.
Depending on the mineral, individual stones can differ in colour, pattern, inclusions, banding, transparency and reflective effects.
That means your ring may not look absolutely identical to another piece made with the same gemstone — and that's part of what makes natural stone jewellery interesting.
How to Care for Brass Rings
Brass can naturally develop a patina and deepen in colour with wear.
To help look after your ring:
- Keep it away from unnecessary water and moisture.
- Avoid direct contact with perfume, lotions and harsh household chemicals.
- Remove it before swimming or showering.
- Store it somewhere dry when you're not wearing it.
- Clean gently rather than using abrasive products that could affect the metal or gemstone.
Remember that gemstone care varies too. A cleaning method that's safe for one mineral may not be suitable for another.
Mixing Brass with Other Jewellery
You don't have to keep all your jewellery the same colour.
Brass can be layered with other warm-toned pieces for a coordinated look, or mixed deliberately with silver and other metals for something more eclectic.
If you're drawn to natural stones, our Gem & Crystal Necklaces collection gives you another way to bring gemstone colour into the look.
Frequently Asked Questions About Brass Rings
What is brass made from?
Brass is an alloy made primarily from copper and zinc. The exact composition can vary, but the combination gives brass its characteristic warm golden appearance.
Does brass tarnish?
Brass can naturally darken and develop a patina as it reacts with air, moisture, skin oils and other substances. This is a normal characteristic of the material.
Will my gemstone look exactly like the photograph?
Not necessarily. Natural gemstones can vary in colour, markings, inclusions, pattern and other features. Some stones, particularly Labradorite and Tigers Eye, can also change considerably in appearance according to lighting and viewing angle.
How should I clean a brass ring with a gemstone?
Use a gentle approach and consider both materials. Avoid assuming that a cleaning solution or soaking method suitable for brass will also be safe for the gemstone. Different minerals have different sensitivities.

























