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Eternity Wedding Bands

An eternity wedding band is set with a continuous row of stones, which is what sets it apart from other wedding band styles. The run is read as eternal love and a lasting bond. It is worn as a wedding band first, and given again at anniversaries and other milestones in a marriage. The stones can run the whole circumference of the band or cover only the top. Either way, it carries the same meaning.

FAQs

An eternity band is a band of stones rather than a band with a stone. The stones sit edge to edge in one continuous row, and there is no plain metal between them. That row is what separates it from other wedding band styles. It can close the whole circle or cover only part of the band.
An eternity band carries its meaning in the stones themselves. They sit in one continuous run, with no plain metal interrupting the line, and that continuity is what stands for a love with no end. A half band stops at the back, but the run it does have is the same.
The difference is coverage. A full band sets stones around the entire circumference, three-quarter covers about three-quarters and leaves the back plain, and half covers the top only. All three keep the stones in one continuous run. On the back of the ring, only the full band still has stones.
Channel and bezel hold the stones most securely. A channel sets them side by side between two metal walls, and a bezel wraps a rim of metal around each stone. Both sit low and cover the edges. Prong lets in more light, since each stone is held by claws. Pavé holds small stones with beads of metal.
Yes. Ours are set with moissanite or lab-grown diamond, and lab-grown sapphire, ruby and emerald are also available. Moissanite is a separate mineral, not a diamond. It is silicon carbide, it has its own fire, and it resists scratches and chips.
It depends on the band. Three-quarter and half bands can usually be resized, because the back stays plain, while a full band cannot. If your size may change, choose one of those two. If it will not, a full band gives you stones around the whole circumference.
Comfort depends on the setting. Channel and bezel sit low, with the stones set between or under metal, so the surface stays smooth against the fingers beside it. Prong and pavé stand higher, and their edges are what press against neighboring fingers.
Both. It works on its own, and it also stacks against an engagement ring. The two sit together when the finish and the profile height match, so a lower band sits flush against most solitaire settings. A matched stone shape keeps them unified, while an emerald cut against a round center gives contrast.

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