How to Choose the Best Wedding Rings and Engagement Rings

 

It is a tradition all over the world for married couples to wear wedding rings to symbolize\ their love for each other. Here are some of the most important things that you need to remember when you are choosing the right wedding rings and engagement rings.

 

Narrow Down Your Ring Choices

 

Narrowing down your ring choices may seem confusing, but do not worry. Remember to take it one step at a time. Begin with style: Are you looking for a simple band or one that has embellishments? Do you prefer your wedding ring to be made of the same metal as your engagement ring? Do you want you and your partner's rings to match? Make sure that you have the answers to these questions before you start shopping around.

 

Start Your Search Early

 

Once you have a starting point of what you prefer, check out the wedding jewellery stores. Make sure that you at least two months to browse, research, price, and recheck rings that catch your eye. If you are interested in a custom piece, make sure that you give yourself more time. Extras like engraving can take at least a month.

 

Metals

 

Yellow gold bands are most likely the simplest and most practical to wear and repair. White gold is yellow gold that was combined with other metals such as nickel or zinc to gain its particular hue. It is typically plated with rhodium to provide it that hard, reflective surface, however, it needs to be re-plated when it demonstrates indications of wear. Rose gold has copper which is responsible for its rich, warm hue. A combination of two or more gold tones in the same band is also a well-favored option. Platinum bands are the most expensive of the commonly used metals for wedding rings canada and engagement rings since the metal is very rare. It is also naturally hypoallergenic and is preferred by people who have skin sensitivities.

 

Profile

 

The most conventional profile for a wedding ring is the D-shaped band. Another option that looks comparable is the court band, which is curved on the outside, but also somewhat curved on the inside. It is referred to as 'comfort fit' in the US, because the features make the ring easier to take on and off. In fact, it is because of this that court band is more popular than the D-shape band. If your tastes run towards more contemporary styles, you might want to consider a flat court band, which maintains the curved 'comfort-fit' on the inside, but is entirely flat on the outside.