17 AUGUST 2026
17 AUGUST 2026
We have always believed there is more than one way to see beauty.
We believe the same about love.
Love doesn’t have to look a certain way to be worthy of celebration. Neither does the ring that represents it.
For some couples, tradition feels meaningful. For others, it means choosing which traditions to keep and which to make their own.
Who proposes? Who wears the engagement ring? Should there be one ring or two? Should your rings match? Does an engagement ring have to look masculine or feminine?
At Twomorrow Jewellery, we don’t think there needs to be one answer.
Love Is Love is our celebration of unions in all their forms, and of the freedom to choose jewellery that feels true to the people wearing it.
Whether you are looking for LGBTQ engagement rings in Singapore, alternative engagement rings, gender-neutral designs, or simply something that doesn’t follow the expected template, you are welcome here.
Your love doesn’t need to fit a mould. Your rings don’t have to either.
Engagement and wedding traditions come with many familiar ideas. One person proposes, one person receives a ring, and jewellery is often divided into men’s and women’s styles.
There is nothing wrong with following these traditions if they mean something to you. But they are not the only way.
One partner might propose with a ring. Both of you might exchange engagement rings. You might choose your rings together after the proposal. Perhaps you want matching rings, or two completely different designs that represent each of you individually.
For couples exploring same sex engagement rings in Singapore, there can be freedom in deciding what these traditions look like for your own relationship.
There is no formula you have to follow.
An LGBTQ+ engagement ring doesn’t need a particular symbol, stone or design to make it inclusive.
Sometimes inclusivity is much simpler.
It is being able to walk into a jewellery atelier and have your relationship welcomed without assumptions.
It means we don’t automatically decide who is proposing, who wants the diamond, or which ring should look more masculine or feminine.
Instead, we would rather ask:
What do you love?
At Twomorrow, our starting point is the person wearing the jewellery. We want to understand what you are drawn to, how you want the piece to feel and what you would like it to represent.
The rest can grow from there.
An alternative engagement ring can mean many things.
It could be a salt-and-pepper diamond filled with visible inclusions. A warm champagne diamond. An unusual cut. An asymmetrical setting. A textured band. Or simply a design that doesn’t resemble the engagement rings you have seen before.
At Twomorrow, we have always been drawn to natural diamonds with individuality.
Our founder’s first encounter with a salt-and-pepper diamond sparked a question that would eventually become part of Twomorrow’s philosophy:
Who decided this was imperfect?
It was never about saying one kind of diamond is more beautiful than another. It was about questioning why beauty needed to have only one definition.
That thought extends naturally to jewellery.
Who decides what an engagement ring should look like? Who decides which partner should receive one? Who decides what jewellery belongs to whom?
This is also how we approach gender neutral engagement rings.
A wide band does not belong to one gender. Neither does a diamond, yellow gold, platinum, texture or a delicate setting.
Instead of beginning with “men’s or women’s?”, we prefer to begin with the individual.
Some people want something bold and substantial. Others prefer something refined. Some love diamonds, while others are more interested in form and texture.
What feels like you?
There is no rule.
Some couples love the tradition of one person proposing with an engagement ring. Others want both partners to wear one. One partner might propose first and the other choose a ring later, or you might shop for your rings together.
The rings themselves don’t have to match either.
For some couples, matching engagement rings or LGBTQ wedding rings feel like a beautiful expression of connection. For others, individuality matters just as much.
One person might choose a champagne diamond in yellow gold while their partner chooses a salt-and-pepper diamond in platinum. The rings can be completely different and still represent the same commitment.
There is also space between matching and completely different. Two rings might share a texture, engraving, metal or subtle design detail that connects them.
The same applies to same sex wedding rings. They don’t need to follow a particular aesthetic or look alike to hold shared meaning.
The connection can be visible to everyone, or it can be something only the two of you know.
Choosing rings together can become part of the experience itself.
At our appointment-only atelier in a conserved shophouse in Telok Ayer, every piece begins with a conversation.
There are no assumptions about who is proposing, who should wear which ring, or what your relationship should look like. Instead, we explore what each person is drawn to.
Sometimes couples discover that their tastes are surprisingly similar. Sometimes they couldn’t be more different. Both give us something interesting to work with.
You can begin with one of Twomorrow’s Signature designs and personalise it around your chosen diamond and preferences, or we can create something completely bespoke.
Our bespoke engagement rings in Singapore are developed around the individual stone, design direction and person who will wear them. For couples looking for custom engagement rings in Singapore, the process gives us room to consider form, proportions, metal, setting and details together.
A meaningful ring doesn’t have to belong to a particular ceremony either. It can mark an engagement, commitment, anniversary, private promise or simply the decision to build a life together.
Whether you call it an engagement ring, wedding ring, commitment ring, union ring, proposal ring, or simply our rings, the meaning belongs to you.
Inclusivity is closely connected to why Twomorrow exists.
Our story began with unconventional diamonds and a question about why something that didn’t fit a traditional definition of perfection should automatically be seen as less beautiful.
That question shaped the way we look at jewellery, and the space we want to create around it.
We believe there is room for different expressions of beauty, individuality, relationships and love.
We welcome LGBTQ+ couples, heterosexual couples, individuals choosing jewellery for themselves, and anyone looking for something that feels personal to them.
You do not need to fit yourself into our idea of what love should look like.
Come as you are.
No. One person can wear an engagement ring, both partners can wear one, or you can create your own way of marking the engagement.
Choose what feels meaningful for your relationship.
Not at all. Same sex engagement rings can be identical, complementary or completely different.
If you want your rings to feel connected without matching, we can explore shared details such as metal, texture, engraving or diamond accents.
Yes. At Twomorrow, we don’t believe a ring needs to be designed according to gender.
We consider the person wearing it, what they are drawn to, their lifestyle and how they want the piece to feel.
Absolutely.
Both partners can choose diamonds, one can, or neither has to. There is no rule around who should wear the diamond or what type of ring each partner should choose.
That’s completely fine.
You also don’t need to choose something unconventional simply for the sake of being different.
Our non traditional engagement rings and unconventional engagement rings begin with the same question as everything else we create: what do you genuinely love?
Your final rings may be traditional, unconventional or somewhere in between. What matters is that they feel right to you.
There is no single template for love, so there doesn’t need to be one for the jewellery that represents it.
Keep the traditions that mean something to you. Make your own where they don’t.
Whether you are looking for LGBTQ engagement rings in Singapore, alternative engagement rings in Singapore, gender neutral engagement rings, or simply rings that feel more like the two of you, you are welcome at Twomorrow.
Explore our proposal rings and unconventional diamonds online, or book a private appointment at our Telok Ayer atelier.
Come as you are. We can begin from there.