The Biggest Engagement Ring Trends For 2025 Are Far From Expected

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For those who gravitate toward traditional bridal aesthetics, the task of choosing an engagement ring probably feels less daunting. (Classic solitaire diamond — check!) But if you’re undecided on what style best aligns with your personal taste, rest assured there’s never been a better time to be on the market for an engagement ring. 

Bespoke designs, antique finds, and modern stones and silhouettes are all on offer thanks to the rise of independent jewelry designers and vintage marketplaces, making a diverse range of ring styles now widely accessible. “Screengrab any rings you like on Instagram, Pinterest, or any other visual platforms you use often, and save those photos as inspiration,” suggests Yi Collection founder Yi Guo, adding that, after a while, you’ll notice a pattern of what you like. From there, begin to take stock of what’s most important to you in an engagement ring. 

“Do you want a standout solo stone? Are you intrigued by antique styles? Or maybe into a design that feels a bit more unique? Once you’ve nailed the general vibe of your ideal wedding ring, that can help you narrow in on what appeals to you specifically,” Stone and Strand founder Nadine Kahane says. 

Then comes the fun part: Setting up an in-person appointment to try on several options. “Pieces can look very different on, so it’s great to be able to get an idea of what suits you,” designer Jessie Thomas says. If the idea of being involved in the choosing of your ring strips away the excitement, consider tapping your partner for help. 

“I’m not opposed to going old-school and letting your partner pick,” says Starling founder Chelsey Bartrum, who had her husband choose her engagement ring. “I would have been way too indecisive and liked everything otherwise.” She does have a word of advice to steer them in the right direction: “Make sure they know a few jewelers you’re drawn to so the style matches you — that way, you’ll know they’re in good hands picking it out.”

Ahead, our jewelry experts share their predictions for the engagement ring trends that will shine brightly in 2025, from cuts and settings to metals and gemstones.

2025 Engagement Ring Trend: Three Stones

While a standalone gemstone can make a beautiful statement, a multi-stone silhouette is equally striking. “Three-stone engagement rings are gaining in popularity, particularly those that have oversized diamonds and a mix of unique diamond shapes, like a cushion or oval center stone paired with half-moon or pear side stones,” Kahane says.

2025 Engagement Ring Trend: Heirloom Cuts

Nostalgia continues to drive engagement ring trends, particularly when it comes to diamond cuts. “We’re seeing Asscher and cushion cut stones become more popular, as well as old mine cut stones,” Kahane says. “They feel more special as they’re one of a kind, and the antique stones each come with a unique backstory.” Even when these stones are cut new, she adds, they can still give an engagement ring more of an heirloom feel. 

Bartrum notes that we’re also seeing lab-grown diamonds cut in these vintage-style facets. “I think their popularity will only increase with the more accessible price point,” she says.

2025 Engagement Ring Trend: Wavy Bands

While the gemstone you select for your engagement ring undoubtedly has a major impact on the overall look and feel of your ring, don’t forget about the band’s role as well: Chunky gold bands have continued to rise in popularity, and Kahane sees wiggly shapes following a similar trajectory in 2025. “A ring with a slight curve or wave in the band has a sleek yet unique feel to it,” she says. “I love it for someone who likes to keep things simple.”

2025 Engagement Ring Trend: Colorful Stones

Colorful, non-diamond gemstones have been on the engagement ring trend circuit for several seasons now, but it’s predicted to become even more dominant in 2025. “I’m very passionate about thinking outside the diamond box and getting a colored stone or birthstone engagement ring if that suits you better,” Bartrum says. 

In terms of value, it can be a smarter choice, Guo argues: “Choosing a valuable colored gemstone as the center stone of an engagement ring is not only beautiful but can be a great investment as well. A five-carat Paraiba engagement ring I designed six years ago is probably worth nearly five times in value today!”

2025 Engagement Ring Trend: Heavy Yellow Gold

For those with a penchant for yellow gold, 2025 will be your year, as “heavy yellow gold” really hits its stride. “Heavy yellow gold solitaire style rings are still going strong,” Thomas notes, pointing to chunky engagement rings stacked with a bold band. Kahane adds: “The more gold, the better.”

2025 Engagement Ring Trend: Bezel Settings

If you live a very active lifestyle (or are a bit rough with your jewelry), Guo suggests a setting that protects the main stone, like a bezel. Thomas agrees: “I would say people are still most interested in the bezel and the half bezel or scallop as I call it — a slight twist on the classic.”

2025 Engagement Ring Trend: Warm Diamonds

Bridging the gap between a diamond and a colorful gemstone, “warm diamonds” are one of Bartrum’s top trend predictions for 2025. They have a slight yellow tint (falling in the I-Z range of the diamond color scale) and are commonly referred to as “champagne diamonds.”

2025 Engagement Ring Trend: Vintage Settings

For a reliably romantic effect, rings with vintage-inspired settings can transform the look of an engagement ring. “Classic prongs are always popular, but I think we’ll see versions of this with a vintage twist like the addition of a Georgian collet setting, or the use of a gemstone or old mine cut stone in a modern setting to add a more romantic feel to the ring,” Kahane says.

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When Did Ann Taylor Get So… Good?

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For teens in the early aughts, an afternoon at the mall was the pinnacle of socialization. Popping into Abercrombie, American Eagle, or the Gap with your best friends and stopping by the food court to nosh on an oversized pretzel after — ah, how we long for those simpler times. 

Editorial consultant Lauren Caruso remembers how, growing up in suburban New Jersey, she’d go with her mom to the mall whenever she needed something, where one specific place stood out: “Ann Taylor was one of the first stores where she tried something on and came out of the dressing room to ask me what I thought.”

Though the years since have seen the devastation of malls as a physical space, the brands that dominated the fluorescent-lit caverns of capitalism have found a new footing online. First, Abercrombie came back into focus. Then, group chats were full of texts about the new Banana Republic. J.Crew quickly followed suit, under new creative director Olympia Gayot. Now, it’s Ann’s turn.

If you’ve walked past an Ann Taylor store — at the mall or otherwise — or come across its feeds, you might notice it looks… a little different. Once a bastion of women’s workwear, it’s re-entered the conversation, among friends and colleagues alike, despite shifts in what dressing for work actually looks like. 

“Women want to be pulled together but still comfortable and fashionable wherever they may work,” says Heather Gruccio, the brand’s SVP Merchandising. “So many women are surprised when they see what we look like today.”

Caruso was recently one of those women. “It’s obvious that the brand is paying attention to what women want without completely abandoning its core customer,” she says. So much so, that she committed to becoming an official partner of Ann Taylor.

Taking a page out of the handbook of successful DTC brands like Reformation and Everlane, Ann Taylor is harnessing the power of influencers like Caruso to serve as a sort of online lookbook, re-introducing shoppers to the brand and the myriad of ways it can be worn. In new stores, digital monitors will feature this content, offering real-time ideas for customers pulling things into a dressing room. In addition to these creators, Ann Taylor has also been dressing celebrities like Katie Holmes, Viola Davis, and Drew Barrymore, who, while in their 40s and 50s, have enduring personal style that manages to toe the line between playful and sophisticated.

Ann Taylor’s shift began when it was acquired in 2020; now, it’s part of The Knitwell Group, which also includes Loft, Chico’s, and Talbots. Part of its recent success, though, has been the brand’s ability to lean into its original DNA, doubling down on workwear even as women log on from home or shift the way they dress for the office. It’s continued to embrace classic corporate silhouettes — trousers with matching blazers, slim-fit cardigans, button-down shirts — in high-quality materials, all while keeping the prices affordable. (Apparel ranges from $20 to $348, with most pieces available in sizes XXS-XXL and 00-22.) 

“While there are many great smaller brands customers can discover and shop, there’s equity and trust built up over time of many of the ‘mall brands’ that women have grown to know and love,” Gruccio explains. “We have 70 years of heritage to work with. We know how to make incredible sportswear separates, but I also think you know an Ann print when you see a woman walking down the street in one.”

For those going through major moments in their professional lives — starting a new job, returning from maternity leave, or even just stepping back into the office after a minute — there’s a certain comfort in knowing exactly what you’re getting when you’re shopping at Ann Taylor. At the same time, with the growing popularity of tailored workwear, neutral hues, and a buttoned-up sophistication in the wake of the “quiet luxury” trend, there’s a certain flattening of the style curve, making it tough to differentiate between brands that all seem to be reaching towards the same greige blazers. Ann Taylor is breaking through that by offering those wardrobe essentials, but embracing its design roots in florals and flouncy details.

As perhaps you’d expect, the brand’s new arrivals page offers a mix of preppy separates, like a cropped polo ($85) or paisley jacket ($198) alongside classic workwear pieces like a plaid trouser ($139) or shift dress ($159). There are mini skirts and tanks, but, in general, Ann Taylor plays to a slightly older, more conservatively dressed audience. That doesn’t mean there isn’t something for Gen Z to tap into: A brand that’s trend-aware without being overtly trendy serves as a great place to pull together the building blocks of a more put-together wardrobe. In fact, it may be more of a generational phenomenon that shoppers discover when the time comes to invest in a work uniform of their own. 

“When I started looking for my first big girl job in 2008, I couldn’t really afford much, so I went vintage shopping and found a vintage Ann Taylor blazer that I wore to the interview and my first day,” says Caruso. Now, a new era of corporate girlies are shopping — whether they find out about the brand through influencers, friends, or a parent. 

The word cool often gets thrown around in the context of many modern brands — that to be successful, there has to be a certain je ne sais quoi that generates buzz and convinces people to get on board. Ann Taylor seems to have found a workaround: Chasing cool is an impossible task, but staying true to what women want with good quality, affordable pricing, and clothes that make them feel great when they put them on is enough to keep shoppers coming back, no chasing needed. That seems plenty cool to me. 

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A Guide To The Best Jeans For Petite Women

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As a team with several editors and contributors under 5’4”, we believe that good things can come in small packages. Check back for our go-to places and styling advice on petite denim, outerwear, and so much more.

As a person who stands at 5’2″, I understand firsthand the struggle of finding a solid pair of petite jeans that don’t require more than a simple cuff to get the length just right. I’ve grown comfortable buying regular-length denim and slicing the hem with fabric shears, but I know not everyone is into the frayed hem look. I also understand that not everyone has the budget or time to take their jeans to a tailor who can preserve the original design.

You’ll always meet fashion people who swear by a certain denim style or brand, but even when comparing notes with other short-legged folks, the search for the best petite jeans feels like a never-ending game of trial and error — what feels right for one body type or personal style won’t always translate to another.. (Though we all love fantasizing about a Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants moment.) So, at the recommendation of fellow short fashion colleagues, friends, and shop reviewers, we present a list of our current favorite petite denim styles. This isn’t perfect or entirely comprehensive, but we aim to cover brands that offer a range of washes, fits, stretch levels, and silhouettes all specifically suited to those 5’3″ and under. Tthese jeans are designed to be worn straight off the rack — no tailoring needed.

Before you dive into your denim search, I highly recommend first finding your inseam and saving it in your Notes app. It’ll be invaluable when checking size and fit details. To determine it, grab your favorite pair of (non-drop-crotch) pants and measure from the crotch to the bottom hem. A true petite style is usually no longer than 27 inches, though some brands insist that 30 inches is petite — which, ahem, it’s not. (Most short folks I know have inseams between 23 to 26 inches.) With this number, you can find jeans that’ll actually fit your bottom half, add an inch for a longer length, or subtract an inch for a high-water look. And don’t forget the classic trick: Search for “cropped” or “ankle” jeans at any retailer that offers those filters (y’know, the ones that hit at the ankle on taller frames but are full-length on petites). Consider this easiest hack for the short stuff.

Abercrombie & Fitch Ultra High Rise Ankle Straight Jean

A&F offers jeans in sizes 23 to 37, with extra-short, short, regular, long, and extra-long lengths. (You can read more about the brand’s much-adored denim rebrand in our A&F review.) This best-seller has over 1,000 five-star reviews, including one from a 5’1″ customer who raves, “Love these jeans! Super comfortable in the legs, they have plenty of stretch. Very high-waisted […] but that’s how I like them.”

AYR The Pop

It’s rare for a denim brand to offer two petite lengths (let alone one), but AYR is all about providing options. Customers can choose between a 25- or 27-inch inseam, which may contribute to this jean’s sell-out power and its 4.7 out of five-star rating from 2,178 reviews. Petite shoppers praise them with feedback like, “These are the most comfortable jeans I’ve ever tried on, and I have tried soooo many designer brands… Am 5’2″ and 112 lbs. and I got a size 26 with the shorter inseam which is perfect. I am usually wearing leggings on the weekend but am so happy that I have a pair of jeans that are just as comfortable!”

Agolde Riley High Rise Straight Crop Jeans

Shopbop is one of our top petite shopping destinations thanks to its detailed sizing measurements and easy-to-use denim filter. (Under the Clothing category, you can sort the retailer’s massive collection by Cropped Jeans or Ankle Jeans.) Agolde is a top-selling brand on there, and this cropped jean features a precise 25.25-inch inseam that petites love.

“I’m 5’1″, 34B, 123 lbs. (hips/butt), and a true size 27 in all the other denim I own,” writes one reviewer. Another adds: “I think people need to realize that Rise and Inseam will re-adjust your waist sizing[,] so I’m thankful Shopbop lists both of those because they matter for petite girls like me… Also, being 5’1,” the inseam of 25.25 fits me like an actual pant (not cropped). Love the quality of this style and wash, you won’t be disappointed if you get your sizing right. Trust me!”

Shop Agolde at Shopbob

Madewell The Petite Perfect Vintage Wide-Leg Jean

Madewell’s best-selling petite-fit jeans come highly recommended by Refinery29’s senior writer, Karina Hoshikawa, who raves about their 25-inch inseam and lived-in vintage feel. Reviewers agree, praising these jeans for balancing out softness and comfort with sturdiness, and a stretch that accommodates for curves. “This black jean is perfect. I have a hard time finding jeans that fit over my thighs and butt but this one is perfect,” writes one. “I’m only 4’10 and I don’t have to do a thing to these jeans. Some Madewell petite pants still need a little hem but it’s always a bonus when I can put on a new pair and go.”

Mother The Rambler High-Rise Flood Jeans

Your love of Mother Denim is about to grow deeper with the Lil’Mother collection, designed specifically for those 5’4″ and under. This line features petite-minded adjustments to its already beloved denim collection, like higher knee placement and shorter inseams, ensuring a better fit for shorter frames.

Shop Mother Denim at Anthropologie

Universal Standard Seine High Rise Skinny Jeans Petite

Great jeans for under $100? Yes, please. Universal Standard is known for its inclusive sizing — offering styles in sizes 00 to 40, including petites — at an affordable price. Take it from this reviewer: “I am 5’2 with a large tummy (PCOS) and these jeans are the only ones I have found that fit me super well. I [buy] size 18P and they are the perfect size and length! I wore my originals for about two years almost daily until they needed to be retired and immediately ordered more. Please keep this style!!!!”

We The Free Good Luck Mid-Rise Barrel Jeans

Free People’s petite jeans are yet another reason to love the retailer. We’re especially into the petite-ified versions of the brand’s best-sellers, like these barrel-leg jeans from We The Free. Bonus: They come in under $100. I can attest that, at 5’2”, the short version of these jeans fit like a dream. (You can see me styling a patchwork version of this design here with ballet flats, no problem; no weird bunching, pooling, or being ‘drowned’ by all that fabric.)

Good American Good Petite Straight Jeans

In addition to being size-inclusive, Good American is also height-concious, offering an entire line, Good Petite, dedicated to shorter fits in sizes 00 to 32.

Gap High Rise Barrel Jeans

Don’t sleep on Gap jeans — they’re not only better than ever, you can filter your search by “Length” for easy browsing. Most denim styles come in Regular, Petite, or Tall, with sizes ranging from 24 to 35. This trendy barrel jean, available in a 27-inch inseam, is perfect for those 5’4″ and under.

J.Crew Petite Slim-Wide Jean With Stacked-Button

Naturally, we asked our friends at the aptly named Small Girls PR to share the denim they swear by. Mary Whitlock,  VP at the fashion and lifestyle firm, swears by a particular J.Crew style: “I am 4’11” and curvy, so I have a very hard time finding petite jeans, and these are the only ones that have fit me without needing to be tailored.”

Plus, the brand’s filtering system makes shopping easy — under the Size & Fit category, you can select Petite or filter by Length to find Cropped or Ankle styles.

Levi’s 501 Original Cropped Women’s Jeans

Bianca Caampued, the 5’0″ founder of Tulsa Creative Engine and co-founder of Small Girls PR, tells us, “Before owning the agency, I was someone raised by and working at fashion magazines” — so she knows Levi’s has always been the gold standard of denim. Fortunately for petites, “the brand adjusts by leg length and not just waist width,” she says, “so I can browse by 26-inch inseams specifically.”

Nelle Atelier The Claire Jean

Petite shoppers should get to know Nelle Atelier, a denim brand designed for those under 5’4″. One happy customer raves, “I never leave reviews, but I am so glad I found these jeans!! They are amazing. I have already worn them three days in a row since I’ve gotten them!”

Maeve The Colette Cropped High-Rise Wide-Leg Jeans

Looking for wide-leg jeans that won’t swallow your petite frame? Maeve’s bestselling pair ticks all the boxes. Sturdy, thick denim? Yep. A 24” inseam, high-waist, and cropped silhouette? Indeed. A statement pocket that draws the eye up and makes your legs look miles long? You betcha. Don’t just take our word for it — this style boasts a 4.5 out of five-star rating and over 1,700 reviews on Anthropologie.

Shop Maeve at Anthropologie

Pistola Izzy Mid Rise Wide Leg Petite Jean

Petite and think you can pull off flare jeans? Try these from Pistola, which offers high-quality denim at affordable prices, including trendy styles like this, made specifically for those 5’4″ and under.

Frame The Pixie Arrow in Dolly

Frame will forever be one of our favorite denim brands. It’s known for quality, fit, and comfort. It also has a petite line, Le Pixie. The Arrow jeans have the perfect soft bootleg silhouette, tailored three inches shorter than the full-length version and with a higher-cut knee, from which the subtle flare kicks out (rather than halfway down your calf).

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Uniqlo : C’s Spring 2025 Collection Has My New Favorite Staples

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As we start updating our spring wardrobes, I’ve had my eye on Uniqlo, a brand that Refinery29 readers love, but that I have never actually tried. After attending a brand preview where I got to peruse upcoming spring styles, I perked up at the sight of the far-from-basic wardrobe staples, and especially the new Uniqlo : C styles.

The Japanese casualwear brand just released its new Uniqlo : C collection for spring/summer 2025, designed by creative director Clare Waight Keller. According to a brand statement, the fifth drop from the Chloé and Givenchy alum, “pursues new functional materials and innovations to create the perfectly elevated, everyday urban uniform.” And after personally seeing the styles in person (and getting to try them ahead of the drop), I can attest that they’re the everyday pieces that I want need in my city closet.
 
More sophisticated and trend-driven than Uniqlo’s core offerings, the limited-edition Uniqlo : C apparel and accessories stand out… and sell out. So you’ll have to scoop up the styles (which range between $30 and $130) that catch your eye ASAP. Read on to see some of my favorite pieces from the drop, along with additional new spring arrivals from the brand. (For all of the Uniqlo styles I tested, I was the most comfortable in size medium tops and dresses, medium or large outerwear depending on the silhouette, and bottoms in size large, 10, or 32 waist — which is standard for me, so I suggest sticking to your typical sizing.)

While Uniqlo products typically come in various solid colorways, Waight Keller has been known to add patterns to the Uniqlo : C collections. I was instantly attracted to the nylon pinstripe hoodie, as well as the matching belted pencil skirt; I could also see myself wearing them to the office in the springtime. Similarly, I fell in love with the office-ready double-breasted blazer, in the brand’s lightweight AirSense material, which I styled with a high-neck mesh tank and blue wide-leg jeans (which are also available in short and long lengths) for a slightly more casual look.

My absolute favorite style from Uniqlo : C were the balloon pants (similar to barrel-leg pants) because of the contrast between the ultra-high-rise fitted waistband (that sat well above my belly button) and the billowy legs. The cargo-style pants, which come in ivory, olive and black, also feature buttons at the back of the waistband to adjust it and four spacious pockets that give a utilitarian vibe. Functionality and adaptability continued to be a trend in the collection, especially with the cap-sleeve button-down tops, which feature drawstrings to tighten the waist if needed.

I also tried the brand’s ribbed tank with interior bra cups, a style that I saw at a brand preview and instantly made me think of the tops I wore in my pre-teens. While I was worried that the cups would be apparent, I found the exact opposite… and, in turn, found my new go-to tank top. 

The majority of the new Uniqlo : C collection consists of neutrals, but a refreshing pop of color comes from its red-orange options across several styles, including the midi dress above. Again, this style includes a drawstring waistband to help tighten and adjust it for the perfect fit. While I’d happily wear this style to the office, it was only available in a size large, and was too spacious and long (I clipped in the back for the photo). Meanwhile, for spring parties and picnics, I’d reach for the brand’s new striped breezy linen dress (outside of the collection) which I’d also prefer in a medium.

In terms of accessories, the puffy platform sandals are so trendy (yet versatile enough to complement nearly all of my outfits) and feel comfortable enough for all-day wear. As a shoe size 7.5, I picked a medium size shoe, which was perfect and had some extra room. If you’re a fan of the brand’s Round Shoulder Bag, take note of the Round Ultra Mini Bag, the newest and smallest iteration of the popular unisex style. The micro design can be worn as a shoulder bag, crossbody, or fanny pack and can even be unclipped from the strap and hooked onto larger bags, serving more as a coin purse-meets-bag charm.

I don’t particularly like wearing shorts — I am often self-conscious about where short-short styles sit on my thighs — but I figured I’d try Uniqlo : C’s new style. And it turns out, the brand has managed to surprise and delight me yet again. The wider hem allowed for some breathing room, and didn’t squeeze my thighs. I paired the nylon bottoms with the brand’s new packable parka (more functionality!) in a sunny yellow color, creating a sporty, casual outfit that would be perfect for weekend adventures.

I also tried a jersey cami with another built-in bra in a bright orange. I styled it with a new linen skort that fit me perfectly. The asymmetrical skirt front and exposed shorts back on this style are fresh and playful.

The spring/summer 2025 Uniqlo : C collection features tons of versatile styles that I’ll happily be implementing into my spring wardrobe (and particularly my work outfits), such as the cap-sleeve button-down in black, which I styled with shorts (for a picnic), jeans (for brunch), and under a blazer (for the office).

This limited-edition collection promises to round out your warm-weather outfits with staples that stand out from the crowd.

Shop all Uniqlo new arrivals

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