Blue and Purple Gold (Specialty Gold)

3. Rose Gold (Pink Gold)

Composition: Gold mixed with copper (sometimes a bit of silver).
Purity: Usually 14K or 18K.
Appearance: Pinkish or rosy hue.
Uses: Rings, necklaces, bracelets, and vintage-style jewelry.
Pros: Warm color, trendy, very durable.
Cons: Copper can cause mild allergies in some people.

Rose gold has gained popularity in fashion-forward jewelry designs because of its romantic, soft look.

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4. Green Gold

Composition: Gold mixed with silver and sometimes cadmium.
Purity: Often 18K or 24K.
Appearance: Slight greenish tint.
Uses: Rare, decorative jewelry, antique pieces.
Pros: Unique color, ideal for specialty jewelry.
Cons: Less common, may require special alloys.

Green gold is rare and mainly used for custom or antique-style jewelry.

5. Blue and Purple Gold (Specialty Gold)

Composition: Gold mixed with indium, gallium, or aluminum.
Appearance: Blue or purple metallic shade.
Uses: Niche jewelry and artistic pieces.
Pros: Unique and eye-catching.
Cons: Brittle, not suitable for everyday jewelry.

These colors are very rare and mostly for decorative purposes, not for investment or daily wear.

Summary Table: Colors of Gold

Color	Alloy Metals	Purity	Appearance	Common Uses
Yellow Gold	Silver, Copper	10K–24K	Bright gold	Traditional jewelry, coins
White Gold	Nickel, Palladium, Silver	14K–18K	Silvery-white	Rings, watches
Rose Gold	Copper, Silver	14K–18K	Pink/Rose	Modern rings, bracelets
Green Gold	Silver, Cadmium	18K–24K	Greenish	Antique-style jewelry
Blue/Purple Gold	Indium, Gallium, Aluminum	18K+	Blue or Purple	Art pieces, specialty jewelry

Gold comes in many colors, each with a unique look and purpose. While yellow and white are most common, rose, green, and specialty colors allow jewelers to create creative and distinctive designs.

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