Built for everyday wear with stackable, gift-ready finishes.
Eighty wedding bands in solid 14k gold and 14k gold vermeil, from $110 to $900 — plain and curved profiles, pavé and eternity settings, and textured, patterned, floral and celestial designs. Every band is made to order in your size.
Related: engagement rings, all wedding and engagement jewelry, promise rings.
Profile: how the band sits
Profile is the first decision, and it matters most if you are pairing the band with an engagement ring.
A flat band sits tight against another ring and stays put — the most versatile choice. A curved or chevron band is shaped to nest around a centre stone; that shaping is what stops the two rings rocking against each other, which over years is what wears metal down and loosens settings. If you have a solitaire, a curved band is usually the better pairing. A domed band sits slightly proud of the finger and reads softer.
Stones or no stones
A plain band is the most durable option and the easiest to resize and repolish. It is also the one that ages best, because there is nothing to loosen.
A pavé band sets small stones flush along the surface for a continuous line of light. A half-eternity band carries stones across the top half only — still resizable, and the stones sit where they are visible anyway. A full eternity band runs stones the whole way around: the most light, and the most constrained, because it generally cannot be resized. If you expect your size to change, choose plain or half-eternity.
Matching to an engagement ring
Two bands worn together do not need to be identical, but they should agree on metal colour and on scale. A delicate engagement ring next to a heavy band makes the engagement ring look smaller than it is. If the engagement ring has a distinctive shape — marquise, pear, a raised setting — a curved band shaped around it will sit flush where a straight band will gap.
Some couples buy the band at the same time as the engagement ring for exactly this reason. Because everything here is made to order, ordering both together also means the metals come from the same production run.
Sizing
Every band is made to order, so size is fixed at production. Most designs run US 4 to 8.5 including half sizes; a small number run US 3 to 9.
To measure at home: wrap a paper strip around the base of the finger and measure the overlap in millimetres, then do the same over the knuckle and take the larger number — the ring has to pass the knuckle to go on. Measure at the end of the day when fingers are largest. Full instructions: size guide and how to measure your ring size.
A wider band fits more tightly than a narrow one at the same nominal size. If you are moving from a thin ring to a band 5mm or wider, consider a quarter size up.
What the metal means
Everything here is solid 14k gold or 14k gold vermeil. Neither is gold plating, and the difference is worth understanding before you choose.
Solid 14k gold is 58.3% pure gold, alloyed for hardness, with gold running all the way through the piece. It will not wear off or expose a base metal, and it can be repolished and repaired for decades. Pure 24k gold is too soft for daily wear; 14k is where colour and durability balance, which is why it is the fine-jewelry standard in the US.
The same entry solid-gold piece is hallmarked 9K (37.5%) in the UK and Europe and 10K (41.7%) in the US — a regional convention, not two products. That tier is cheaper than 14k, and also harder and paler, because less gold and more alloy makes a more durable but less saturated metal.
14k gold vermeil is legally defined: at least 2.5 microns of gold bonded over solid 925 sterling silver. Ordinary gold plating is typically under 0.5 microns, often over brass, which is why it wears through in months and can discolour skin. We do not sell gold plated jewelry. More detail in why 14K solid gold and gold vermeil vs gold plated.
Care
Solid gold asks 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 — remove it before swimming, showering and exercise, and put it on after perfume and lotion rather than before. Stone-set pieces benefit from an occasional check that the settings remain tight.
See the care guide and how to care for gold jewelry. Solid gold does not turn skin green — that is a base-metal and plating problem, explained here.
Ordering, delivery and returns
Every piece is made after you order it, 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 first. Full terms are on the shipping and returns page and in the FAQ.
Metal colour and matching two rings
Yellow, white and rose gold each sit differently against skin, and the choice is worth making deliberately rather than defaulting. Yellow gold generally suits warm and olive undertones. White gold suits cool undertones. Rose gold is the most forgiving across both. See what colour gold suits your skin tone and rose gold explained.
When two rings are worn together, matching the metal colour matters more than matching the design. Two different designs in the same gold read as a considered pair; the same design in two different golds reads as a mismatch. Mixing metals deliberately — a white gold engagement ring with a yellow gold band — is a real style choice, but it works best when the contrast is obvious rather than marginal.
Bands worn alone
Not every wedding band is worn next to an engagement ring. A band worn alone can carry more weight and detail, because it does not have to sit flush against anything — this is where the textured, patterned, floral and celestial designs in this collection come into their own. A wider band, 4mm and up, reads as a deliberate piece rather than a plain marker.
For a band worn alone and never removed, a plain or lightly textured solid gold band is the most durable choice available. There are no settings to loosen and nothing to catch; it can be repolished indefinitely, and it will outlast almost anything else in a jewelry box.
Both partners
Many couples buy two bands together. They do not need to be identical, and increasingly are not — what usually ties them is a shared element: the same metal, the same finish, the same interior engraving, or the same width scaled to each hand. A wider band suits a larger hand and a narrower one a smaller hand at the same nominal design, which is a more comfortable outcome than forcing identical widths.
Because everything is made to order, ordering both at once means both come from the same production run, which keeps the metal colour consistent between them — a real consideration with gold alloys.
Engraving
Interior engraving is the most common personalisation on a wedding band: a date, initials, a short phrase. It sits inside the band where it is private and protected from wear. A plain or lightly textured band takes engraving best; a fully pavé or eternity band has less usable interior surface.
Engraved pieces are made specifically for you and fall outside the standard returns policy, so confirm spelling, dates and sizing carefully before ordering. See personalised jewelry and your journey to customised jewellery.
Long-term wear
A wedding band gets more continuous wear than any other piece of jewelry most people own, and that shows in predictable ways. The underside thins slightly over decades of contact. Fine surface scratches accumulate and eventually read as a soft patina rather than damage — many people prefer this and leave it. A repolish restores the original finish whenever wanted.
Stone-set bands need one extra habit: have the settings checked periodically. A loosened stone is easy to fix and expensive to replace once lost. Every piece carries a 365-day warranty; see the guarantee page.
Frequently asked questions
Can a wedding band be resized later?
Plain and half-eternity bands are the most straightforward to resize. Full eternity bands generally cannot be, because stones run the entire circumference. Since every band is made to order, it is much better to confirm your size before ordering.
Should I choose a curved or straight band?
If you are pairing with a solitaire or a raised setting, a curved band nests around the stone and sits flush — which also prevents the two rings rocking against each other and wearing down. A straight flat band is the more versatile choice if worn alone or with a low-profile ring.
Does a wider band fit differently?
Yes. A wide band fits more tightly than a narrow one at the same size. Moving from a thin ring to a band 5mm or wider, consider a quarter size up.
Do the two rings need to match exactly?
No, but they should agree on metal colour and scale. A heavy band next to a delicate engagement ring makes the engagement ring look smaller. Shape matters too — a distinctive stone shape usually pairs best with a band curved to fit around it.
Is this real gold?
Yes. Every piece 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 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.
How long will my order take?
Production is 4–6 business days because each piece is made after you order it, then shipping on top. US orders dispatch from Connecticut with duties included; UK, EU, Canada and Australia orders dispatch from London.
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.
Can I return a personalised piece?
No. Engraved and personalised items 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.