Wedding Rings FAQ's

Traditionally, a wedding ring could feature a prominent gemstone (often a diamond), while a wedding band was a simpler metal band. Today, the terms are often used interchangeably.

A three-band wedding ring can represent different things. It could symbolise the past (engagement ring), present (wedding band), and future (eternity band). Alternatively, couples may choose a three-stone ring or combine their engagement ring with two additional bands for a unique look.

Wedding ring costs vary greatly depending on the metal, gemstones (if any), and design. Prices can range from a few hundred dollars

A wedding ring symbolises commitment, love, and unity in marriage. It's a constant reminder worn close to the heart.

Absolutely! Many couples choose to wear their engagement ring and wedding band together. Some bands are designed to sit flush against the engagement ring for a cohesive look.

Wedding ring sets include both an engagement ring and a wedding band designed to complement each other. They can be purchased together or separately.

Yes, some couples choose to have their engagement ring and wedding band soldered together for a more secure and unified look. However, this is not reversible, so consider this option carefully.

Wedding bands come in a variety of metals, each with its own pros and cons. Popular choices include platinum (durable but expensive), gold (classic and beautiful in various colors), and tungsten carbide (strong and scratch-resistant).

There's no hard and fast rule. Set a budget that feels comfortable for you and your partner. Focus on finding a ring that symbolizes your love and commitment, not necessarily the most expensive one.

There are endless possibilities! Consider the metal, style, and gemstones (if any) of both rings. You can choose bands that match perfectly or complement each other with contrasting styles. Experiment and find what looks best on your hand.

Yes, many wedding bands feature gemstones, from diamonds and sapphires to birthstones or other meaningful stones.

Popular trends include classic plain bands, eternity bands with stones all around, and contoured bands that fit snugly next to engagement rings. Ultimately, the best style is the one you love most!

The tradition of wearing wedding rings on the left hand varies by culture and history. In the West, it's believed the "vena amoris" (vein of love) runs from the left ring finger directly to the heart.

The best way to find a matching band is to bring your engagement ring to the jewelry store. Salespeople can offer suggestions based on style and metal type.

Most jewelry stores offer ring sizing tools to help you find your perfect fit. You can also find printable ring sizers online to get an approximate measurement at home.

In most Western cultures, wedding rings are worn on the left ring finger. However, traditions vary, and some cultures wear them on the right hand.

Traditionally, the groom purchased the wedding rings for both partners. Today, couples often choose and purchase the rings together. It's a personal decision and can be discussed openly.