Imagine Bridal 14K White Gold Round & Princess Diamond Pavé Wedding Band 0.21ct

Women’s wedding bands come in a variety of styles—classic plain bands, infinity or eternity rings with diamonds or gemstones, contoured/matched bands that pair with an engagement ring, mixed metal designs for a modern look, and stackable rings that can be worn alone or layered.

Choose a metal that fits your lifestyle and aesthetic. Durable metals like platinum and palladium stand up to daily wear; gold (yellow, white, or rose) offers timeless elegance; and mixed metals add contrast. Consider skin sensitivity (e.g., nickel allergies) and maintenance needs like polishing or plating.

A contoured (or curved) band is crafted to nestle against a specific engagement ring shape, particularly halo, pear, or marquise cuts. It creates a seamless, unified look and is ideal if you want your set to fit flush without gaps.

Yes! Stackable wedding bands are thin, versatile rings designed to be worn together. You can mix metals, textures, and gemstone styles to create a personalized bridal stack or transition into trendy midi stacking post-wedding.

An eternity band features continuous gemstones (usually diamonds) around the entire ring, symbolizing endless love. A half-eternity (or three-quarter) band has stones only partway, which can be more comfortable and cost-effective.

For a snug fit, visit a jeweler for professional sizing—especially important if you’ll also wear an engagement ring. Weather and finger changes can affect size, so measure at the end of the day and consider comfort-fit bands if comfort is a priority.

It doesn’t have to—but coordinated metals, styles, or design motifs can make your set look cohesive. Some brides choose perfectly matching sets; others enjoy contrast, like a plain band against a pave engagement ring.

Gently clean your wedding band at home using warm soapy water and a soft brush, then dry with a lint-free cloth. For precious metals or gemstone settings, schedule professional cleaning and inspection once or twice a year to check for loose stones and maintain shine.

Prices vary widely—from simple metal bands under $500 to diamond eternity rings over several thousand. Key price factors include metal type (platinum costs more than gold), gemstone quality and quantity, and craftsmanship details like milgrain or engraving.

Many plain metal bands can be resized up or down by one or two sizes, depending on the width and metal. However, eternity or fully set bands can be difficult or impossible to resize—selecting the correct size from the start is crucial for these styles.