WEDDING BANDS

Start with the profile of your engagement ring. If the centre setting sits high enough, a straight wedding band may sit closely beside it. Lower or wider settings may pair more naturally with a curved or contoured wedding band designed to follow the ring's outline.

Matching the metal tone of your engagement ring creates a cohesive look, while mixing silver, yellow gold or rose-gold tones can create deliberate contrast. Consider how you plan to wear the rings together and the finish you prefer for everyday use.

Comfort depends on your finger proportions, the profile of the band and whether it will be stacked with another ring. Slimmer bands generally feel more delicate, while wider bands create more presence. The most suitable width is the one that feels balanced and comfortable on your hand.

Resizing possibilities depend on the design and construction of the band. Plain bands are often more straightforward to adjust, while eternity, pavé or highly detailed settings can have greater limitations because stones extend around more of the ring.

Curved wedding bands are especially useful when an engagement ring has a low centre setting or a wider basket that prevents a straight band from sitting flush. The curve should complement the outline of the engagement ring without pressing against the centre setting.

Yes, when the accent stones are securely set and the band is cared for appropriately. Avoid heavy impact and harsh chemicals, and periodically inspect the small stone settings, particularly if the band is worn daily beside another ring.

Clean your wedding band gently with mild soap, lukewarm water and a soft brush. Rinse thoroughly and dry with a lint-free cloth. Remove it during heavy manual work and store it separately when it is not being worn to reduce unnecessary contact with other jewelry.

Yes. Plain, pavé, curved and shaped wedding bands can be combined to build a layered ring stack. Keeping a considered relationship between band widths, metal tones and stone details helps the overall composition feel intentional rather than crowded.