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Women's Wedding Rings and Bands

Women's diamond wedding bands, anniversary rings and five and seven stone styles, each made to order at our New York bench. For gold bands without stones, start with the floral and classic collections below.
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Women's Wedding Rings, Made to Order

This page is the diamond side of the women's collection: diamond wedding bands, anniversary rings and five and seven stone styles, well over a hundred designs, each one made after you order it at our bench in New York's Diamond District, in 14K or 18K white, yellow or rose gold or in platinum.

How the diamonds are held

Most of the collection is some arrangement of a row: channel set bands where the stones run between two continuous walls of metal, prong and shared prong settings that open the stones to more light, bar set designs that separate each diamond with a bright bar, and basket and trellis settings that lift the row while keeping it low. A low set band with a closed basket sits flush under an engagement ring, which is the detail to check if the two will share a finger. Antique styles add filigree and engraved detail around smaller stones.

Anniversary rings included

Many of these designs are anniversary rings: the same construction as a diamond wedding band, bought later. Five stone and seven stone designs carry most of that weight, with totals running from a tenth of a carat to well over a carat. Every stone we set is certified conflict free, and most designs can be ordered with natural or lab grown diamonds.

Nine collections, and the matching half

The women's tree splits by stone, color and technique. Diamond wedding bands hold the stone set rows, eternity rings take the row all the way around the finger, anniversary rings count it in five, seven or nine stones, and sapphire and diamond bands bring the color. For gold bands, floral bands carry the garden motifs, engraved bands collect the worked surfaces, two tone bands pair two colors of gold, braided bands are woven from strands, and classic bands keep plain profiles from 2.5mm. The partner's ring is at men's wedding bands, and couples who want the pair designed together should start with the his and hers sets. Sizing is worth doing properly before ordering: the ring size chart has the method.

Women's Wedding Rings FAQ

Find answers to your most common questions about women's wedding rings.

The engagement ring is the proposal piece, usually with a center stone. The wedding ring is the band you add at the ceremony and wear every day. On this page the wedding ring is often a diamond row, an eternity, or a plain gold band that sits next to the engagement ring on the same finger. You can also wear the wedding ring alone. Shop diamond wedding bands if it will share a finger with an engagement ring, or classic bands if you want metal only.

It will if the setting is low. Channel, bar, and closed-basket rows sit flatter and tuck under a solitaire or halo. Shared prong and trellis settings sit a little higher and can leave a gap. If the two rings will share a finger, check the product page for a low-set or flush-fit note, or send us a photo of the engagement ring and we will tell you which band will nest. A contour or curved band is the fallback when a straight row hits the center setting.

A diamond wedding band has stones across the top, usually a third to half of the finger, with plain metal on the palm side. That back is what lets us size it later. An eternity ring carries diamonds all the way around. More sparkle, harder to resize, and you feel stones against the palm. Half eternity is the middle path: stones on the show side, metal in back. If you might change size, skip full eternity.

Same workshop, different occasion. An anniversary ring is often a five-stone, seven-stone, or nine-stone design bought years after the wedding, sometimes stacked with the original band. A wedding band is the one you exchange at the ceremony. Plenty of people use a diamond row as both. If you already have a plain band and want a later piece with more diamond, start in anniversary. If this is the ring for the day, stay on this page.

Channel is the workhorse: diamonds sit between two walls of metal, nothing catches on knitwear, and the stones are protected. Shared prong shows more of each diamond and needs a little more care. Bar set splits the difference, a bright bar between stones, still low. Basket and trellis lift the row for light and sit higher, so they are a poorer stack under a bulky engagement ring. For a band you never take off, channel or bar. For maximum flash on a ring worn alone, prong.

Yes. Most diamond styles on this page can be set with IGI-certified lab grown diamonds or with mined stones. Say which on the product page or in the order notes. Lab grown is the same carbon crystal as a mined diamond (not CZ, not moissanite), usually at a lower price for the same cut, color, and clarity. The band is still made to order in New York in gold or platinum. We do not treat every diamond band on the site as lab grown by default. Loose stones to pick by shape are on lab grown diamonds.

Most women's bands here run about 2mm to 4mm. Classic bands start near 2.5mm. Diamond rows are often 2mm to 3.5mm so they fit beside an engagement ring without crowding the finger. Go wider if she will wear the wedding ring alone, or if you want a five-stone or seven-stone that reads as a statement. Width is chosen on the product page after the style. If you are stacking two or three rings, add the widths before you order.

No. Matching metal is the usual move (white gold or platinum next to a white engagement ring, yellow with yellow) because mixed colors show the seam. You do not have to match the setting style. A plain classic band next to a halo is common. So is a thin diamond row next to a solitaire. Two-tone is for a band that should work with both yellow and white already in the stack. Sapphire is the color option if you want something other than diamond or plain gold.

Plain gold and platinum bands, and most half-diamond rows with metal in back, can be sized. Complimentary sizing is included. Full eternity rings, some channel bands that run too far around, and tension styles are the hard cases. If her size is not settled, or she expects a later resize, pick a design with a plain shank. Tell us on the order. We would rather sell a sizable construction than promise a resize we cannot do.

When you want a diamond presence without a full eternity, or when this is an anniversary piece stacked with a thinner wedding band. Five-stone and seven-stone designs carry most of that weight, with totals from about a tenth of a carat to well over a carat. They read as a short row of larger stones instead of a pave line. They still sit on this women's hub because the construction is the same as a diamond wedding band. If the brief is a continuous sparkle all the way around, that is eternity, not five-stone.

Measure with the engagement ring on. Two rings on one finger need a touch more room than the engagement ring alone, especially if the wedding band is a diamond row rather than a thin plain band. Measure at the end of the day. Use the ring size method, or ask us to mail a sizer. Comfort-fit insides fit larger than a flat shank; women's diamond rows are often closer to a standard inside, so do not automatically size down the way you would on a thick men's band. If you are ordering both rings together, size them as a pair.

Yes. Classic bands are plain gold or platinum profiles. Engraved and braided styles are worked metal, not a diamond row. Those are still made to order at the same New York bench, same free engraving inside. Choose them when she does not want stones, when the engagement ring already carries the diamond, or when the band has to take daily wear without prongs. Diamond, eternity, anniversary, and sapphire collections stay on this page for the stone-set half.