Khloe Kardashian Shows Off Sparkly New ''True'' Diamond Ring

Now that is one True-ly stunning ring.

Khloe Kardashian showed off her new custom-made diamond ring emblazoned with her daughter's name, on her Instagram Stories on Wednesday. The mom was most likely gifted the piece of jewelry by best friend Malika Haqq, who she tagged in the image, as a way to feel she's never too far from her daughter.

In addition to sharing a glimmering shot of the accessory, the Good American designer gave her followers a peek at True's adorable smile. And, like any mom, she loves to see her baby girl happy. "I just melt when she does this," the 34-year-old shared.

In the nearly three months since she gave birth to baby True, the reality star has been keeping her fans up to date on all the experiences she is having as a new mother, including the anxiety-inducing task of returning to work.



On her website, the fitness fanatic described how she felt leaving her newborn, saying, "Going back to work after having True has definitely caused me a little anxiety. The days leading up to my very first day back were tough, but once I started going through the motions, everything fell into place. It's like riding a bike!"

And Koko surely seems to be getting back into the swing of things, even with a three-month-old to take care of.

Just this week, the Revenge Bodies host proudly shared that she has lost 33 pounds since giving birth, a feat that she did not expect to accomplish so soon. "True turned 3 months old on July 12. I honestly didn't give myself a number that I wanted to lose by this time, especially since I wasn't able to work out for the first six weeks. But, since then, I've lost 33 pounds! I'm shocked that I lost that much weight that quickly," the Kardashian gushed.


We don't know how she does it!

Shopping For Your Engagement Ring: How To Avoid These 5 Common Mistakes

You can't shop for an engagement ring like you shop for new jeans, trying on every option and then slapping down cash for your favorite in a matter of hours. You're likely looking at an investment piece—the average cost of an engagement ring is pushing $5,600, according to The Knot—so you need to shop smart. Here are the five most common engagement ring shopping mistakes rookies make, according to Josh Holland, Blue Nile's diamond guy, along with five gorgeous rings to get your search started on a pretty note.

Truly Zac Posen Five-Stone Trellis Diamond Engagement Ring, $3,590 (setting only).

1. Not Doing Your Homework. When your guy decides (or the two of you decide) it's time to go ring shopping, it can be tempting to rush out and buy the first sparkly thing that catches your eye. But given how much cash you're about to drop, you need to know what you're spending on—and what's not worth the price. Blue Nile's online Education space is good place to start your schooling.

Classic Halo Diamond Engagement Ring, $1,190 (setting only).

2. Ignoring "Cut." Cut—as part of the Four C's—doesn't mean the shape of the diamond (round vs. princess vs. oval) instead, it's a measure of a diamond's "light performance," or, how much it sparkles. "Cut is the most critical of the Four C's because it determines a diamond's brilliance," says Josh. "Even if a diamond has perfect color and clarity, if it has a poor cut, it will appear dull."

Rialto Pave Diamond Engagement Ring, $1,180 (setting only).

3. Rounding Up. "Diamond prices increase disproportionately at the carat and half-carat marks," says Josh, "so buy just shy of these levels." For example, right now there's a round, Ideal cut, F color, VVS1 clarity 1-carat diamond on Blue Nile for $10,170, and a .96-carat diamond—also round, Ideal cut, F color, VVS1 clarity—for $7,102. "A slight size difference will never be noticed," says Josh, "especially if the diamond has a high-quality cut."

Hand Engraved Solitaire Engagement Ring, $660 (setting only).

4. __Worrying About Perfection.__Yes, Kanye sprang for a flawless, colorless diamond, but unless you're making Yeezy-level bank, you don't need to buy a diamond that's perfect. "At certain point the human eye cannot detect the difference in color and clarity," says Josh. "That makes paying for perfect color and clarity like paying someone to paint the bottom of your house. For the best value choose a near-colorless (graded G-H) instead of a colorless diamond (graded D-F), or an eye-clean VS2 clarity grade as opposed to a Flawless clarity grade diamond."

Robert Leser Petite Solitaire Engagement Ring, $490 (setting only).

5. Slacking on Certification. Any jeweler can give you a certification that they generated—wink, wink—promising that the diamond they're about to sell you is legit. That's all well and good, but what you need to see before you buy is an independent grading report from either the Gemological Institute of America (GIA) or American Gem Society (AGS). "Independent certification is important," says Josh.