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Sterling Silver Wedding Bands

Sterling silver wedding bands are 92.5% silver, a traditional precious metal and the industry standard for daily wear. The finish comes in white, yellow or rose gold. The white one is rhodium, which adds a slightly whiter tone than silver alone and resists scratches. Bands come plain or set with stones, in matte, brushed or high-polish surfaces, and can be contoured to sit alongside an engagement ring. A band is worn at the wedding and kept on through the milestones that follow. Each is cast and polished in our own workshop.

FAQs

Yes. Sterling silver is one of the standard metals for wedding bands: 92.5% silver, with the rest alloyed for strength, which makes it hard enough for daily wear. The plated finish comes in white, yellow or rose gold, and gives a surface that resists scratches and tarnish better than bare silver.
Over time, yes. The plating holds tarnish off first, and once it wears the silver underneath develops a natural patina and can darken rather than stay bright. The change sits on the surface: mild soap, warm water and a soft cloth remove it, and a silver polishing cloth brings the shine back.
The finish is a layer, not the metal itself, so it wears over time. Our wedding bands carry a 2.5-micron plating, about five times what standard fashion jewelry uses, so the finish lasts longer before that happens. When it does, the band can be re-plated rather than replaced.
Warm water, mild soap and a soft cloth handle routine cleaning. If tarnish appears, a silver polishing cloth restores the shine. Keep the band away from harsh chemicals, and store it in a dry place when it is not being worn.
Yes. Silver wedding bands are made for men as well as women, in widths from 4mm to 8mm. Wider bands, matte or brushed surfaces and engraved designs are the usual choices, and many of the designs are unisex. The metal is the same 925 silver.
Start with width. Narrow bands sit lighter on the hand, wider ones read stronger. Then choose between plain and set with stones. A plain band keeps a clean line, and a stone-set band adds sparkle. Finish comes last. Polished reads brighter, matte or brushed more understated. A comfort-fit interior rounds the inside edge so the band wears easier.
Yes. 925 silver is soft enough for a jeweler to resize the band. The plating is the one part that does not survive it, because resizing opens the band and cuts through the finish. On our bands, that re-plating is part of the resizing rather than a separate step.
Three things decide it: width, design and stones. A wider band uses more silver, a more detailed design takes longer to make, and a band set with stones adds both the stones and the setting work. The same design in a wider band costs more than in a narrow one.

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