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.

Wedding and engagement rings arranged together
Image credit: Taylor Heery / Unsplash.
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.