Element Ring Co Blog

Are you struggling to choose the right thickness and width for your wedding ring? While it's straightforward to measure your ring size, many people get lost when it comes to ring thickness and width. In this article, we'll explain what these terms mean and help you find the perfect measurements for your wedding ring. Understanding Ring Thickness Ring thickness is typically measured in millimeters (mm) and refers to the length of material from the interior of the ring to the exterior. This measurement is essential because it determines how much the ring may obstruct your other fingers when worn. Wedding rings come in various thicknesses ranging from 1mm to 6mm, with most rings falling in the 2mm-2.5mm range. We offer several 1mm ultralight options too. A thicker ring will look and feel more pronounced, and some designs may only be possible thanks to added depth. Understanding Ring Width Ring width is also measured in millimeters and refers to the distance of the ring from edge to edge. A wide ring takes up more space along your finger than a narrow ring. Our rings come in an 8mm width, with some available in 10mm. Many of our women’s designs come in a much narrower 2mm stackable. It's common for men's rings to be wider than women's for various reasons, including fashion and comfort. A narrow ring can create a more delicate and prestigious look, while a wider ring can appear more hardy and commanding. Choosing the Right Measurements When buying a ring online, you may have limited options to specify measurements on a particular style. However, knowing what you're looking for can help you make a more informed decision. If you prefer a ring that feels minimal, we recommend a thinner ring with an average to narrow width, staying within the 2.5mm-1mm thickness range. A wider ring will restrict more movement and may feel constricting as it covers more of your finger. However, it can also help blend the ring evenly with your finger, so choose what feels most comfortable to you. Finding the perfect wedding ring thickness and width may seem challenging, but understanding these terms can make the process much easier. By considering the ring's thickness and width, you can ensure a comfortable and stylish fit that complements your personal style.

Black wedding rings have been making a strong appearance in recent years, leading many to wonder if there is some sort of special symbolism involved or if it's just the latest in the endless treadmill of fashion trends. Today, we'll help answer that question! What does a black wedding ring mean? Due to the correlation between the color black and mourning, many have assumed that the trend may be inspired by the idea of remembrance of a lost loved one; however, this isn't really the case. Though some may don a black ring for this reason, most simply wear black rings because they find them visually appealing. That doesn't quite explain the full story behind their popularity though, and the true heart of this trend digs a bit deeper into modern design as a whole. Why are black wedding rings popular? Generally speaking, modern design practices tend to simplify and break from convention. We see it from graphic design to architecture. Just as the apps on your phone have become sleek and simplified, the same can be said for jewelry trends. What once was about flash and shimmer is now about simplicity and deriving more from less. Not to mention, black goes with everything. Black rings use better materials It's safe to say you probably wouldn't want to take your silver and gold wedding ring out with you on a day of errands, especially on a day where you need to do particularly hardy work with your hands. We hear stories often of people purchasing rings made of precious materials, only to wear them on extremely special occasions or not at all. For the modern era, the best kind of ring is one you can show off any time, and the materials most commonly used in black rings accomplish this well. Carbon Fiber Carbon fiber is an extremely common material seen in black wedding rings because carbon fiber almost exclusively comes in black. Carbon fiber is an extremely strong, durable, and lightweight material, making it uniquely great for a piece of modern jewelry. So much so that our company actually got its start with carbon fiber rings! Ranging all the way from waterproofing to chemical resistance, there are things you can do with a carbon fiber ring that you just can't with other materials. Black Tungsten Black tungsten is a bit of an outlier to this trend. While fairly popular, black tungsten isn't actually the most durable of materials or the lightest. Tungsten jewelry typically comes with a bit of heft to it, which some do enjoy, but also has the potential to shatter or chip on high impact where many other materials wouldn't. Along with this, many types of black tungsten can actually have their black coating removed quite easily from scratching. Contrary to popular assumption, black tungsten is not actually black, but simply wears a black coating. One thing that cannot be argued about the material, however, is its premium aesthetic. Ceramic Ceramic is another common material when it comes to black rings. Unlike black tungsten, black ceramic is a solid color all the way through, making it hold up much better when it comes to scratching and chipping. Despite what you may assume, ceramic is actually a surprisingly durable material as well. While it may still shatter with high enough contact, ceramic is very impact-resistant. Much more, in fact, than many common precious metals. On top of that, many ceramic rings are non-conductive which is a huge plus for engineers. Black rings are affordable Thanks to the use of these more modern materials, black rings tend to run quite a bit cheaper than your average gold or diamond ring. Of course, you can always add to the band with gems or other materials, but if you're going for a solid black band, you can expect to pay quite a bit less than you would for a similar gold ring. Should I get a black wedding ring? This question is entirely up to you! While black wedding rings are certainly in, what matters more is your personal taste. If you're a fan of the new sleek style and its various benefits, then we recommend you check out our collection of black carbon fiber rings!

Whether as a symbol of love or a symbol of style, a ring and its materials say a lot about the person wearing it. Gold bands with precious set stones create a regal and classic look, while tungsten and steel can provide something more industrial. But for those who stay down to earth and like a more natural style, nothing beats the aesthetic and feel of Wooden Rings. How durable are wooden rings? This is a bit of a loaded question, but we’ll do our best to cover as much as we can in this article. The short of the answer is: very, if you treat them right! Natural wood rings are going to be more susceptible to water damage and scuffing than your average metal or carbon fiber ring, so if you plan to be swimming or rock climbing with a wood ring on, then this material probably isn’t the best choice for you. However, if you’re one to take care of your accessories and you’re willing to take the necessary precautions to keep your ring in good condition, then you shouldn’t have any issues! Different types of wood rings have different durability Things get a bit more complicated when you factor in the different types of wood rings that exist on the market. Here we’ll cover a few of the specific types we commonly see. Bentwood Rings Bentwood rings are made by wrapping a wood veneer around a mandrel or core, and bonding it with a glue or other adhesive. The method is fairly simple, cheap, and will often produce very good looking results. In our personal experience however, bentwood rings tend to fail quite a bit faster than other types of wood rings. Because the ring is not actually a solid piece of wood, the layers will have a tendency to split apart and crack. Reparability on this type of ring is also not great, as once the layers have split too far, there is not much you can do to re-wrap the veneer. We know this, because we’ve used this method in the past and found it so unreliable that we had it discontinued. We now use a much more consistent process involving natural solid wood. In general we would recommend staying away from bent wood rings, especially at the higher prices we often see them being sold at. Solid / Natural Wood Rings This type of wood ring employs the use of an actual, solid, natural piece of wood, hence the name. Often this means the wood needs to be stabilized with some sort of resin, cut out, drilled, fitted and shaped, and polished. A much more intensive process, but the result speaks for itself and it’s the method we now use. A solid wood ring will take on all of the natural benefits of a real piece of wood.. but also the same drawbacks. Natural wood will take on moisture, expand, and contract, meaning if you submerge the ring for a prolonged period of time you can very easily damage the finish, form cracks in the wood, or at worst cause it to delaminate if the ring is bonded to a harder core. However, a solid wood ring should not fail if taken care of. We have seen many wood rings that still look great even after many years of wearing. You’ll still have to watch out for water, scratching, and if the ring is made of only wood with no harder material at its core, snapping. But overall, if you’re looking for a wood ring, solid wood is a solid choice. Coated Wood Rings Coated wood rings utilize a resin or glue coating to give the wood a hard outer shell. This shell works to improve scratch resistance and provide a water resistant coating. The effectiveness of this method varies depending on the thickness of the barrier and the type of coating used. A simple glue coat can provide a fair bit of resistance, but many glues have a tendency to de bond or chip away over time. If done correctly however, it can go a long way to protect the wood, but will often cost more while altering the natural feel of the ring. Resin coating is a bit more consistent. Typically this method should be done with a high quality water resistant resin. It also works best if the wood is inlaid between two other water resistant materials. The wood gets a slightly thicker coating of resin poured atop it, completely removing it from scratching or water. This also means that you cannot physically touch the wood, and it may alter and darken the look of the grain due to the refraction of the resin. Overall though this is a very solid choice for a wood ring that will be experiencing lots of wear and tear if you don’t mind the altered look and feel, and its a method we occasionally use with our custom rings. Wood rings can last a lifetime If they’re well taken care of. Just as properly maintained wooden furniture can exist for years, so too can a ring. You can learn more about proper wood ring care in our Wood Ring Care Guide. We also offer a Wood Conditioner Kit in a convenient bottle to help keep your wood ring in a beautifully polished state.

If you’ve been searching for a ring to buy, you may have come across carbon fiber rings as a popular option thanks to their durability and strength. But a common question, especially from customers with an active lifestyle, is how much upkeep do carbon fiber rings really need? Carbon fiber is extremely resistant Pure carbon fiber rings come with all the benefits of carbon fiber out of the box! Assuming your ring doesn’t incorporate a more complex material such as wood into its design, then you can usually assume your ring will hold up. So, if you knock your ring off the counter, take it for a swim, or accidentally drop it in your drink, you can stay pretty confident there won’t be an issue! How to polish a carbon fiber ring Carbon fiber is scratch resistant, but like with any material, if you really do your best to scuff it up or chip it away, you can eventually do some damage to it. So if you have a habit of rubbing your wedding ring on the belt sander, you can always bring it back up to polish with a little sandpaper and care. First, it’s important to identify the amount of damage done to the ring and to keep in mind that the pattern can start to change or distort as you remove more and more material. Most carbon fiber is layered in weaves, and as you start to remove those layers the pattern will shift. If the damage is very surface level then a scotch-brite pad and some 1000-3000 grit sandpaper should clean it right up! For deeper grooves you may want to start at 400 - 800 grit, and to really remove some material, start at a 220 grit and work up from there. Once you have it to the shine you want, you can call it there! Carbon fiber rings don’t require any sort of sealant or post processing treatment like wood often does. *Please note: whenever you work with carbon fiber dust you’ll want to wear some respiratory protection and use a wet or oil sanding method to contain dust as much as possible. Finished carbon fiber rings don’t produce dust on their own, but you never want to breathe in anything you’re sanding! Element Ring Co. offers multiple ring polishing and cleaning services! If you would like your ring to be professionally polished, feel free to Contact Us!

Carbon fiber has become a beloved material in the fashion space for its interesting aesthetics, incredible durability, and chemical resistance. We've seen it used in everything from wallets to shoes, but our favorite use of the material is in carbon fiber rings! Carbon fiber wedding bands are extremely strong, comfortably light, and with the multitude of carbon fiber weaves available they also have some great variety in patterns and shapes! Here are 7 of our most popular rings, and why we love them! 1. The Sleek Ultralight     Easily one of our best carbon fiber rings. The Sleek Ultralight uses a unidirectional weave as opposed to the common checkerboard style you'll often see in carbon fiber. Despite it's simple look, each thread of the carbon plays off the light in a very interesting way, revealing subtle patterns in the material. The Sleek Ultralight is the ultimate carbon fiber ring for someone looking for a totally modern aesthetic that's lighter than titanium. 2. The Racer Ultralight     The Racer Ultralight is the ultralight variant of The Racer, and is our signature Twill Style carbon fiber ring. This ring can be considered our quintessential carbon fiber wedding ring, constantly beating out our metal rings in popularity, and sporting the pattern carbon fiber is best known for! The carbon fibers are woven together in alternating sections to produce a simple and appealing checkerboard look reminiscent of the finish line flags on a race course! 3. The Ranger Ultralight     The Ranger Ultralight is the ultralight variant of The Ranger. You may have noticed by now that most of the rings on this list are Ultralights! This ranger continues the trend of being lightweight and durable. This particular type of weave is actually commonly used in bike frames! The pattern on this ring is particularly interesting when held at different angles in the light as the carbon fibers play off each other for a near camo look! 4. The Lumineer Ultralight     While this ring isn't quite pure carbon fiber, it's just so cool that we had to include it. The Lumineer Ultralight (the ultralight version of The Lumineer) adds glowing glass fibers to the mix for a very vibrant night time aesthetic while displaying the classic checkerboard pattern during the day. The glass fibers added to the carbon are still quite durable and lightweight, so you shouldn't worry when picking out this ring! 5. The Wave Ultralight     A very popular men's wedding band, The Wave Ultralight is the lightweight version of The Wave. This ring is made by turning a twill weave on it's side before cutting it to size and shape! The process creates stunning wave-like patterns in the material that stand out from other carbon patterns. 6. The Engineer     The Engineer is an extremely unique carbon fiber men's ring, featuring faceted edges to create distinct triangular shapes while featuring the same pattern as The Wave. With the durability and scratch resistance carbon fiber is known for, this ring just wouldn't be possible without it! 7. The Mason     The Mason is another interesting take on ring shape, featuring a square aesthetic. The high strength carbon fiber is what lets this ring to get so thin at the edges, and it allows a ring with this shape to stay comfortable!   8. (Bonus Ring) The Quicksilver Ultralight     The Quicksilver Ultralight is actually made with Glass Fibers, and while not the same as carbon, The Quicksilver Ultralight is still quite durable, and actually gains the added benefit of being Non-Conductive. The glass fiber produces a very interesting pattern that looks like a silver version of The Racer!   We've taken a look at quite a few rings in this post, but if you're still interested in more then we encourage you to check out our Full Carbon Fiber Ring Collection! We offer many more designs and incorporate lots of different materials to create some very appealing rings. In addition, all of our rings come with free 30 day returns and exchanges, and a lifetime warranty!

Historically speaking, engagement rings have been largely considered women’s attire, but recently the trend has been shifting. Why don’t men wear engagement rings? As with many modern day traditions, the act of proposal with an engagement ring dates back to ancient times. Some claim the tradition originated in Egypt, but engagement rings have only been reliably traced back to rome. Historically, men didn’t wear engagement rings. Marriage in the past was treated much differently from how it is today, and generally speaking, men just weren’t expected to. As history goes, the bride to be was given an engagement ring to wear as a symbolic tie to her future husband. Displaying to other men that she was not available. The culture at the time was obviously much less hospitable to women than modern day, but with the mixed values of our ancestors aside we have since made tremendous strides in women’s rights. The symbolism of the engagement ring has dramatically shifted to one of love and commitment between partners.   Can men wear engagement rings? Absolutely! More and more guys have been wearing engagement rings with their partners including notable celebrities like Ed Sheeran, and it makes sense. The modern engagement ring simply displays commitment, and can act as a physical representation for your love to those around you. There’s nothing wrong with mutually displaying that bond, and in fact, I would argue it makes that bond much stronger. Mutual commitment is an extremely important aspect of a marriage, and there's no reason not to display that commitment before you get the wedding ring, especially if one of you is already doing so!   What kind of engagement rings can men wear? There's no real specific definition of what an engagement ring is. Many engagement rings tend to follow certain trends, but there are no hard set rules in place. Many diamond engagement rings tend to follow the style of a single centered stone, but of course, men’s rings tend to look quite a bit different. In reality you can choose any kind of ring to wear as a mens engagement ring, and you can even keep a male engagement ring as your future wedding band. Whatever you choose to wear, it will always stand as a symbol of your love for your partner. You can check out our Large Collection of Men’s Rings Here!

You’ve probably seen buzz surrounding carbon fiber’s strength and durability, and given its popularity in fashion, you may have wondered whether or not a carbon fiber ring can be resized! In short: no, carbon fiber rings cannot be resized. Carbon fiber is an extremely stiff material and therefore, not malleable in its finished form. It would snap and splinter before it would deform to a new desired shape. For this reason, we offer free 30 day exchanges on all of our carbon fiber rings (and all our other rings too) to make sure you always get the perfectly correct size.  As always, it’s best to determine your ideal ring size beforehand rather than resort to resizing or exchanges after the fact. To help, we've compiled a helpful ring sizing guide you can find Here. We also offer a Ring Sizing Kit which comes with a $5 ring credit to put toward your new ring. That essentially makes it free after any ring purchase! And you can also always come visit us in person at our Salt Lake City, Utah location. Types Of Ring Resizing Because pure carbon fiber is so strong, it completely refuses traditional ring resizing processes. Typically when resizing a wedding band, there are two main practices. Upsizing a ring: Getting a ring sized larger is a fairly complicated process in general. A common practice for malleable materials like many metals is to stretch the ring outward with special equipment. Doing this will thin out the ring a bit and can typically only be done to about half a size up depending on the material. Another option is to cut or sand away material altogether. This is obviously not an option for most rings and may significantly alter the appearance of the design, but we have occasionally done it on request. Downsizing a ring: When getting a ring sized smaller, the common practice for metal rings that can be deformed involves the jeweler making a cut in the band at the shank. The two sides are then brought back together, sealed or welded, and shaped and polished to hide the new seam. This process is not possible when it comes to carbon fiber rings because carbon fiber refuses to bend to fit the new shape. Ultimately this is all very material based and not even all metals allow resizing. Tungsten for example suffers many issues in resizing due to its brittle nature. On the bright side you can rest assured that the same things that make carbon fiber so difficult to resize are exactly the same that give it so much strength in everyday wear.

It’s already well understood that carbon fiber is an extremely strong material that commonly competes with traditional metals in industrial applications. Carbon fiber is also well known for its appealing aesthetics and as a result has become an extremely popular material for accessories, such as rings! But with this commonly known durability we often get the question: Can a carbon fiber ring be easily removed in an emergency? Ultimately we want to preface this information with this: You should never wear rings, or any kind of jewelry for that matter, when working with your hands or doing manual tasks. Avoiding an emergency in the first place is always a better solution than a visit to the Emergency Room!  Though in case something does happen, you’ll be happy to hear that pure carbon fiber rings can in fact be cut through in the case of an emergency. With the correct equipment, of course! Different materials can complicate things, though. If a carbon fiber ring is paired with a more saw resistant material, like certain metals, then removal isn’t going to be as straightforward, but usually still possible. On a higher note, one unexpected benefit to carbon fiber rings is in their affordable price compared to more traditional metal wedding rings. If your carbon fiber ring does ever need to be cut off, you can replace it easily without breaking the bank. Feel free to check out our huge selection of affordable, high quality Pure and Mixed Material Carbon Fiber Rings Here!   Different Types of Strengths You might be saying “I thought carbon fiber was supposed to be several times stronger than steel, that’s what everyone says, what gives?”. The key to understanding this is to acknowledge that there are different types of strengths and weaknesses when it comes to materials. This is more of an engineering topic, but generally the most important categories when talking about the strength of a material are: Resistance to Bending (the stiffness of the material) Resistance to Tension (being pulled on) Resistance to Compression (being pushed against) Resistance to Torsion (being twisted)  Resistance to Shearing (being cut, for example) *There are of course other resistances that are significant to understanding a material’s strength, like heat resistance and chemical resistance, but those are not as relevant to us here. Ultimately, when people speak of the strength of carbon fiber, they're typically referring to tensile strength and its stiffness. Carbon fiber has a much more appealing strength to weight ratio when compared to other materials with similar resistances, so it’s the material of choice for many applications. Simply put, some materials are easier to cut through than others, but that doesn’t necessarily mean the material is practically weaker in its intended uses.   Different Weaves, Different Strengths Of course, your ring’s resistance will vary depending on the type of carbon fiber composite you’re wearing! A great example of this is in the checkerboard pattern that carbon fiber is usually most well known for. This weave called Twill, used in The Racer ring, is certainly capable of the typical durability you would expect from carbon fiber. Its cousin however, the Twill Sidecut Weave used in The Wave is a bit more fragile and can be crushed or snapped more easily despite being the same exact weave, just cut at a 90 degree angle. You can read all about the different carbon fiber weaves we produce Here! Ultimately, despite different carbon fiber types having different strengths and weaknesses, pure carbon fiber rings should be fairly easy to cut through if need be.

Ring Fit is a very important factor to consider when picking out a ring. The shape of a ring’s interior determines quite a bit about comfort, aesthetics, and even sizing to a degree.  Luckily, Ring Fit is fairly simple! It’s essentially the question of how the inside of your ring is shaped, how rounded are its internal edges, and how far does that roundness stretch into the ring? At Element RIng Co. we have a few styles that we produce in order to provide you with the best feel possible while retaining the beauty of each ring’s design.   Standard Fit:   Aesthetics: A common style, especially for rings with precious metals on their interior. This style features a honed inner edge, similar to a Square Edge that you’d see on many exteriors. It’s a sharper fit, but still rounded enough to be comfortable, and gives the ring a very “solid” look that is common on wedding rings. The inside face of the ring is essentially completely flat, making reflective materials mirror in a very interesting way. Its lack of edge also means you’ll ultimately be able to see more of the inner material while the ring is worn.   Feel: While this style isn’t uncomfortable, its flat inner face doesn’t exactly conform to the finger as well as some other fits, making it more effective on thinner rings or fingers with less curve. However, this style is called standard for a reason and it’s likely what you’ve already tried if you’ve worn rings in the past! This fit’s inner face is nearly completely flat, so sizing on this type of fit will typically match well with your measured size. However, when spanning larger widths, the ring may be more constrained due to its hard edge.     Soft Standard Fit:   Aesthetics: Our take on the Standard Ring fit, we call it soft standard as it takes quite a bit from the regular Standard Fit, but softens up the edges! This is the style you’ll see on most of our rings at Element Ring Co. It acts as a nice balance between comfort and aesthetics, with a flat interior that rounds out quite nicely on the edges. Your material will still be easily visible from the outside while the ring is worn, though not quite as flat as a standard fit. Feel: A Soft Standard fit is a happy medium for comfort and aesthetics. The much more rounded edges conform more comfortably to your finger, and that’s why this is our most common fit! Still sporting a flat inner face, sizing on this type of fit will typically fit comfortably to your measured size with common ring widths.   Comfort Fit:   Aesthetics: This fit has a convex interior face that’s comparable to a domed exterior on many rings. Its edges start low and gradually work up to a soft peak, making for a very interesting reflection. Due to the lack of material at the edges, the inside of the ring is naturally less visible when worn on a finger.   Feel: Called Comfort Fit for a reason, and it makes for a very comfortable wedding band! No part of the shape is flat, meaning it nicely conforms to your finger without the harsher squeeze that’s more common on standard fits. Unlike many engagement ring styles however, this gradual fit means your ring may be slightly looser than you’d expect with a standard fit, as only the middle of the inner face reaches your measured size.   With this newfound knowledge on your belt, you’re ready to pick out the perfect ring for you! You can find rings in all fits in our large collection of rings Here!  

Rings come in many shapes and sizes, from ultralight carbon fiber stackables, to hefty 10mm solid gold wedding rings. With so much variation it can be difficult to wrap your head around what all the different terminology means. In this article, we're going to be looking at Ring Shape. Ring Shape ultimately describes how the ring’s exterior will be shaped during the build process, and it greatly affects how the final ring will look and how it might feel on your hand. There are many different shapes and engagement ring styles to choose from, and the world of jewelry is always creating new and unique things, so we’re just going to focus on the few that are most important to us at Element Ring Co. Square Edge: Aesthetics: As the name implies, the outer edge has a square or rectangular shape. Sometimes referred to as a Hard Edge, this ring style will mostly retain a flat look. The edge should still have a slight roundness to it however, to avoid being sharp and uncomfortable. This style allows a ring to show off an unbiased view of its material and patterning with a much sharper, bolder look that makes it very popular in men’s designs. Feel: This exterior presents an interesting consideration. The top is nearly completely flat, meaning the wider and thicker the ring, the more opportunity there is for the ring to uncomfortably restrict your other fingers. The harder edges, while still slightly rounded, can concentrate much more pressure into a single area on your finger and can cause a bit of discomfort if the ring isn’t sized correctly. Ultimately this shape is usually constrained to thinner rings, or rings that conform more comfortably to your finger. Don’t get the wrong idea though, this shape is still worn very comfortably, and is one of the most common shapes we make! Remember, correct sizing will often mitigate many comfort concerns. Soft Edge: Aesthetics: This exterior allows a ring to mostly retain the flat look of a square edge, with the added benefits of extra comfort. This type of exterior will often soften the look of a ring, however, and could potentially begin to distort the patterning of certain materials, though usually not to any significant degree. This exterior is very popular as well and you may notice it on some of our thicker designs! Feel: You could consider this the more comfort-aware brother of the square edge. As the edge is more significantly rounded, the ring is able to blend more naturally to your finger and becomes much less noticeable as a result. It’s often considered a happy medium between aesthetics and comfort by those who prefer a flat look, especially on thicker and wider rings. Domed: Aesthetics: A domed exterior breaks away from the flat ring aesthetic, instead opting for a fully rounded, convex shape. This style is popular on designs with a mirror finish for the interesting way it reflects light. It's one of the more popular engagement ring shapes. It can also serve to highlight the 3-Dimensional aspects of some materials, which is one of the reasons why you’ll see it on so many of our Wooden Rings! Feel: As this style is completely smoothed over, it blends the most naturally into your finger and is often considered one of the most comfortable options. This also allows for a ring to be exceptionally thick and wide with much less noticeability than a square or soft edge. If comfort is your number one priority, then a domed style is a great choice!   Now that you know the different styles on offer, you should check them out in action in our large collection of rings here! We offer a lot of variety in our designs, meaning theres always something for everyone.