About Gemstone Wedding Band
Make your wedding rings more special with gemstone accents. We have a large collection of colored gemstones including pink tourmaline, blue topaz, amethyst, red garnet and more. We also have a variety of ways to incorporate these stones, from a simple accent to a whole row of stones. Consider the color that you like and the way that you want to wear it to find the perfect band for you.
Choose a Color That Feels Personal
Your wedding band can reflect a favorite color, a birthstone connection, or a meaningful moment. Pink tourmaline brings pink tones, while blue topaz, purple, green peridot, and other gemstones offer different color choices.
Consider how much color you want to see. A small gemstone detail adds a subtle accent, while a repeated row makes color a more prominent part of the ring. Explore gemstone jewelry if you would like to coordinate your band with another piece.
Compare Five Stone, Eternity, and Open Cuff Designs
The stone arrangement determines where the detail sits around your finger. A five stone band places five main stones across the upper portion, leaving the underside without those main stones. A full eternity band continues its stone pattern around the entire ring, while a partial eternity design covers only part of it.
Open cuff bands leave a deliberate gap between the ends instead of forming a closed circle. Five stone, eternity, open cuff, and other band styles offer different levels of coverage, so check each productβs photos and description rather than relying on the style name alone.
Combine Colored Gemstones With Bright Accents
Gemstone wedding bands can feature colored stones alone or pair them with moissanite, lab grown diamonds, and other accents. These combinations let you choose between a consistent color pattern and a contrast of colored and colorless stones.
For example, a blue Asscher gemstone halo five stone band surrounds its sapphire stones with lab grown diamond accents. A marquise gemstone open cuff band combines green marquise gemstones with round moissanite. Compare the stone shapes and surrounding details to decide which arrangement suits your style.
Find the Right Fit for Your Wedding Set
If you want to wear your band next to an engagement ring, consider how the band width and setting height compare to your engagement ring. Look at side profile images of the bands to evaluate how they will sit together.
There are a variety of metals including sterling silver, Argentium silver, 10K, 14K, and 18K gold, and platinum. Check the band you are selecting to see what options are available.
Abandoning the traditional wedding set and wearing a gemstone band on its own, or even as an anniversary ring, is becoming popular.
FAQs
Q. What is a gemstone wedding band?
A. A gemstone wedding band incorporates colored gemstones into its design. It may feature gemstones alone or combine them with diamonds, moissanite, and other stones.
Q. Can I choose a birthstone wedding band?
A. Yes. Designs featuring pink tourmaline, blue topaz, amethyst, and other birthstones offer a way to connect your wedding band with a meaningful month.
Q. What is the difference between a five stone band and a full eternity band?
A. A five stone band has five main stones arranged across the upper portion. A full eternity band has stones around the entire circumference.
Q. Are open cuff wedding bands adjustable?
A. An open gap does not automatically mean a ring is adjustable. Confirm the sizing instructions before ordering, and avoid bending a gemstone-set band unless the jeweler advises it.
Q. What should I check before buying a gemstone wedding band?
A. Check the gemstone identity, stone dimensions, metal, ring size, and band measurements. If you plan to stack it, also compare its profile with your existing ring. Ask about care instructions and resizing for the specific design.
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