Gold is the most widely worn wedding band material, valued for its warmth, longevity and the way it ages. Yellow gold has the most traditional look. White gold offers a cooler, silver-like tone and is often chosen to complement diamond engagement rings. Rose gold sits between the two — warm but contemporary. Across all three colours, 14K is the standard choice for daily wear, with 18K preferred by those who want a higher gold content and slightly richer colour.

Diamond wedding bands are set with stones in a range of configurations — pavé, channel, bezel and prong — each giving a different look and level of sparkle. Round brilliant diamonds are the most common. Baguette and emerald cut stones create a more architectural, linear effect. Lab grown diamonds are identical in appearance and chemical composition to mined stones and are available at a lower price point. Most styles in this section are available in yellow gold, white gold and platinum.

Men's wedding bands tend to run wider — typically between 5mm and 8mm — and are available in a broader range of materials than women's styles. Gold and platinum remain the most traditional choices. Titanium and tungsten are popular for their durability and lighter weight. Black finishes, brushed surfaces and hammered textures are common requests. Diamond-accented styles are also available for those who want something more distinctive. All widths and metals listed here come in standard men's ring sizes.

Women's wedding bands are most commonly worn alongside an engagement ring, which influences the choice of style and width. Narrower bands — between 2mm and 4mm — tend to sit more comfortably beside a solitaire or halo ring. Curved and contoured styles are shaped to follow the profile of a specific engagement ring setting. Plain polished bands, pavé-set diamond styles and vintage-inspired engraved rings are all represented here, in gold, platinum and silver.

Wedding band sets pair a men's and women's band in the same metal, finish or design family. The two rings do not have to be identical — they are usually different widths — but they share a visual language that makes them look considered together. Sets are available in gold, platinum and alternative metals. Some couples choose matching plain bands; others prefer one plain and one stone-set. Pricing for sets reflects both rings.

Platinum is denser and heavier than gold, which makes it the most durable of the precious metals used in wedding bands. It is naturally white — unlike white gold, which gets its colour from rhodium plating — and does not require re-plating over time. Platinum develops a patina with wear, which many people prefer to the original polished finish. It is the most expensive precious metal option and is available in plain, brushed and diamond-set styles for both men and women.

Not all wedding bands fit the standard categories. This section covers styles with a more distinctive character: antique and vintage-inspired bands with engraved or milgrain detailing, curved bands shaped to sit flush against a specific engagement ring, stackable rings worn in groups, and nature-inspired designs featuring leaf, vine or floral motifs. Art deco geometric patterns and Celtic knotwork styles are also available. Most pieces here are available in gold and silver; some in platinum.

Custom wedding bands are made to a specific brief — a particular metal, width, finish, stone or combination that does not exist as a standard product. Engraved wedding bands can be personalised on the inside with a date, initials or a short message. Some couples engrave matching or complementary phrases on his and hers bands. Fingerprint engraving, where the actual ridge pattern of a fingerprint is transferred to the metal, is also available on select styles. Lead times and pricing vary by specification.