Find Your Matching Wedding Ring

It doesn't have to — deliberate contrast, like mixed metals or a diamond band against a plain solitaire, is a popular modern look. Matching matters most physically: the band should sit flush against the ring without a gap or friction.

Look at your engagement ring's profile from the side. If the center stone or halo sits low over the band, a straight band will collide with it and you'll want a curved or notched contour; high-set solitaires usually pair cleanly with straight bands.

Same-metal pairs age identically and read as one set, which most brides prefer. Mixing metals is entirely wearable too — just know white gold needs periodic rhodium refreshing while platinum and yellow gold do not.

Yes — this is one of the most common concierge requests. Send photos and measurements of your ring and we'll recommend a stock contour or custom-shape a band to nest against it precisely.

There's no rule — plain gold bands often run a few hundred dollars, diamond and eternity bands from around a thousand up. Most couples spend a modest fraction of the engagement ring's price on the band.

Usually yes, though a wide band can wear a half size snugger than a thin ring. We size each band to your hand, and gold and platinum bands carry free lifetime resizing if anything changes.