Compare top-selling ring styles quickly and move straight to the best fit.
Two hundred and thirty-five rings in solid 14k gold and 14k gold vermeil, from $95 to just over $1,000. Every one is made after you order it. This page is the full ring catalogue — wedding bands, engagement rings, stacking bands, signets, gemstone and birthstone rings, and the plain everyday bands that most people end up wearing daily.
If you already know what you are looking for, the narrower collections are faster: wedding bands, engagement rings, stackable rings, signet and pinky rings, gemstone rings, statement rings and promise rings. If you are still deciding, the rest of this page is written to help you narrow down.
What the metal actually means
Every ring here is either solid 14k gold or 14k gold vermeil. Neither is gold plating, and the difference matters more than the price gap suggests.
Solid 14k gold is 58.3% pure gold, alloyed with other metals for hardness. The gold goes all the way through the piece. It will not wear off, it will not expose a base metal at the edges, and it can be repolished, repaired and in many cases resized for decades. Pure 24k gold is too soft for a ring that gets worn daily — it deforms and scratches. 14k is the point where colour and durability balance out, which is why it is the standard for fine jewelry in the US market.
You may see the same piece labelled differently depending on where you are buying from. Our entry solid-gold tier is hallmarked 9K (37.5% gold) in the UK and Europe and 10K (41.7%) in the US. This is a regional hallmarking convention, not two different products. That tier is cheaper than 14k, and also harder and paler — less gold and more alloy makes a more durable but less saturated metal.
14k gold vermeil is a legally defined standard: at least 2.5 microns of gold bonded over solid 925 sterling silver. Compare that to ordinary gold plating, which is typically under 0.5 microns, often over brass or copper. That is why plating wears through within months and can discolour skin, while vermeil holds up for years. We do not sell gold plated jewelry at all.
Practical rule: for a ring worn every day and never removed — a wedding band, a signature everyday band — solid gold is the better long-term purchase, because it can be serviced indefinitely. For a ring worn often but not constantly, or for trying a style before committing to it, vermeil does the job at roughly a third of the price. Read more in why 14K solid gold and gold vermeil vs gold plated.
Choosing by what the ring is for
Engagement
An engagement ring is the one piece here where the stone usually drives the decision. We set lab-grown diamonds and coloured gemstones — sapphire, emerald, morganite, tourmaline, zultanite and others. Lab-grown diamonds are chemically, structurally and optically identical to mined diamonds; the only difference is origin, and they cost substantially less for the same size and clarity. That difference is what lets most people buy a visibly larger stone within the same budget.
Coloured stones cost less again per carat, and carry a personal marker that a diamond does not — a birth month, a favourite colour. The trade-off is hardness. Sapphire is very hard and handles daily wear well. Morganite and tourmaline are softer and benefit from being removed for manual work. If you want the stone to mark a month specifically, the birthstone collection is the place to start.
Wedding
Our wedding bands run from plain flat and curved profiles to pavé, textured, patterned, floral and celestial designs, in solid gold and vermeil. Two decisions do most of the work.
First, profile. A flat band sits tight against an engagement ring and stays put. A curved or chevron band is shaped to nest around a centre stone — if you are pairing with a solitaire, that shaping is what stops the two rings from rocking against each other and wearing down over time. A domed band sits slightly proud and reads softer on the hand.
Second, stones or no stones. A plain band is the most durable option and the easiest to resize or repolish. A pavé or eternity band catches light continuously, but eternity settings are the most constrained for resizing, because the stones run the full circumference. If you expect your size to change, a plain or half-eternity band is the safer choice.
Everyday and stacking
The stackable rings collection holds 69 pieces designed to sit flush against each other, and Shop the stack is a curated set of eight that work together out of the box.
Building a stack that looks deliberate rather than accidental usually comes down to three rings: one anchor with visual weight (a signet or a bezel eternity band), one mid-weight band with texture or stones, and one plain dainty band to separate them. Odd numbers tend to look intentional; even numbers can read as static and symmetrical. Mixing in one directional cut — a baguette or marquise — breaks up a run of plain bands.
One sizing note that catches people out: several rings on one finger fit more tightly than one ring alone. If you are stacking three or more, consider going a quarter to a half size up on the outer bands.
Signet and pinky rings
Signet rings are the oldest continuous form in this catalogue — historically a seal, now worn as a solid, engravable piece with real presence. They suit a pinky or an index finger, and because the face is flat they take engraving well. If you want initials or a date on one, see personalised jewelry.
Promise rings
A promise ring signals commitment without a wedding date, and can be worn on any finger. An engagement ring signals an intended marriage and is traditionally worn on the left ring finger. They are not interchangeable — proposing with a promise ring sends a different message. Promise rings here start around $170; engagement rings around $480.
Getting the size right
Because every ring is made to order, size is fixed at production rather than adjusted afterwards. Getting it right the first time matters more here than at a store that stocks finished rings.
Most designs run US 4 to 8.5, including half sizes. A small number of styles run US 3 to 9.
To measure at home: wrap a strip of paper or string around the base of the finger, mark where it overlaps, and measure that length in millimetres — that is your finger circumference. Then do the same over your knuckle and take the larger of the two numbers. The ring has to pass the knuckle to go on at all, and this is the single most common sizing mistake. Measure at the end of the day, when fingers are at their largest; fingers are noticeably smaller in the morning and in cold weather.
Full instructions are in the size guide and how to measure your ring size.
Stones and settings
Beyond diamonds, the catalogue includes sapphire, emerald, ruby, pearl, topaz, citrine, turquoise, opal, tourmaline, aquamarine, morganite and zultanite. Sapphire and emerald are the widest selections.
Setting style affects how a ring wears day to day more than most people expect. Bezel settings wrap the stone in a rim of metal — the most protective option, and the best choice if the ring will be worn through manual work or around children. Prong settings lift the stone so more light enters it, giving more brilliance at the cost of exposure; prongs can catch on fabric and need occasional checking. Pavé sets many small stones flush into the band for a continuous line of light. Channel settings sit stones between two metal walls, protected but still open to light.
Care
Solid gold asks for very little. Keep it away from chlorine and abrasive cleaners, and a soft cloth restores the shine. Vermeil needs more care to preserve the gold layer: take it off before swimming, showering and exercise, and put it on after perfume and lotion rather than before. Stone-set pieces should be checked occasionally to make sure prongs remain tight.
Details are in the care guide and how to care for gold jewelry. Gold does not turn skin green — that is a plating and base-metal problem, explained in this article.
Ordering, delivery and returns
Every ring is made to order, with production taking 4–6 business days before dispatch. US orders ship from our fulfilment partner in Connecticut with duties included; UK, EU, Canada and Australia orders dispatch from our London office. Every piece carries a 365-day warranty.
Standard returns apply to stock designs. Personalised and engraved pieces are made specifically for you and cannot be returned, so confirm spelling and sizing before ordering those. Full terms are on the shipping and returns page and in the FAQ.
Frequently asked questions
Are these rings real gold?
Yes. Every ring is either solid 14k gold (58.3% pure, gold throughout) or 14k gold vermeil (at least 2.5 microns of gold over solid 925 sterling silver). Nothing here is gold plated or gold filled.
What ring sizes do you offer?
Most designs are available in US 4 to 8.5 including half sizes, and a small number of styles run US 3 to 9. Rings are made to order, so the size is set at production — check the size guide before ordering.
Can a ring be resized after I receive it?
It depends on the design. Plain and half-eternity bands are the most straightforward. Full eternity bands and heavily stone-set designs are the most constrained, because stones run around the full circumference. Because everything is made to order, it is far better to confirm your size up front.
Why is my ring size different in the morning?
Fingers swell and shrink through the day and with temperature. They are smallest in the morning and in cold weather, largest at the end of the day. Measure in the evening and size to that, so the ring is comfortable at its tightest rather than impossible at its loosest.
What is the difference between 9K, 10K and 14K?
14K is 58.3% pure gold — richer in colour and higher priced. Our entry tier is the same piece hallmarked to regional standards: 9K (37.5%) in the UK and Europe, 10K (41.7%) in the US. That tier is cheaper than 14K, and also harder and paler. Both are genuinely solid gold and both are permanent.
Are lab-grown diamonds real diamonds?
Yes. They have the same chemical composition, crystal structure, hardness and optical properties as mined diamonds. The only difference is how they were formed. They cost substantially less, which usually means a larger or better stone for the same budget.
How long will my order take?
Production is 4–6 business days because each piece is made after you order it, then shipping time on top. US orders dispatch from Connecticut with duties included; UK, EU, Canada and Australia orders dispatch from London.
Can I return a personalised ring?
No. Engraved and personalised pieces are made specifically for you and fall outside the standard returns policy. Stock designs can be returned under the normal terms on the shipping and returns page.
Will solid gold turn my skin green?
No. That reaction comes from copper and base metals in plated or costume jewelry. Solid 14k gold and 14k gold vermeil over sterling silver do not cause it.
Which ring should I buy for stacking?
Start with one anchor ring that has visual weight, add a mid-weight textured or stone-set band, and separate them with a plain dainty band. See stackable rings and the curated Shop the stack set. Remember that several rings on one finger fit more tightly than one.