Wedding-band pairing

Plan the pair, not just the ring.

A wedding band changes the conversation around setting height, basket shape and side profile. Thinking about the stack early makes the finished set feel intentional.

Olivia’s Ovation ring held at a jeweller’s workbench, profile view
Olivia’s Ovation at the jeweller’s bench
A straight yellow-gold wedding band sitting closely beneath a solitaire engagement ring
Flush

Close and continuous.

A straight band sits closely beside the engagement ring when there is enough clearance.

A yellow-gold wedding band held in a small intentional space beneath a solitaire engagement ring
Intentional space

Each ring keeps its shape.

A small gap can make sculptural or low-profile designs feel distinct.

A curved yellow-gold wedding band shaped beneath a solitaire engagement ring
Curved or open

Shaped around the setting.

A contour follows the engagement ring where a straight band would meet it.

Before CAD

Decide what matters most in the stack.

Tell us whether your priority is a low profile, a flush fit, visible side detail or the freedom to add another band later. Those choices influence contact points, clearance and the final proportions.

Wear together thoughtfully

A beautiful pairing should also be practical.

Rings that rub at vulnerable points can wear against one another over time. The final pair should be assessed as a complete set, especially when pavé, exposed stones or detailed galleries meet.