About this set
Square facet, side by side
A single row of square facets runs around both bands at four millimetres, and nothing separates the two rings except the hands that wear them. Each facet is a small flat window. As the rings move they flash one square at a time, so two rings held together twinkle in a slightly different order even though they are cut alike. It is a quieter idea of a pair than a set built on contrast: one design, made twice, so the rings read as a matched couple at any distance and in any light.
Each ring on its own
On its own, each ring is a 4mm yellow gold band with its row of square facets, a comfort fit inside, and a weight of about 1.1g in 9ct or 1.6g in 18ct. Since the hers and his are the same design, either can be bought singly and still look entirely like itself. The faceting gives a slim band some movement without adding any width, which suits a ring meant to be worn constantly.
The two rings compared
Hers and his, on the same measures | Hers | His |
| Ring | Square facet, hers | Square facet, his |
| Metal | 9ct gold or 18ct gold | 9ct gold or 18ct gold |
| Width | 4mm | 4mm |
| Finish | faceted | faceted |
| Weight | About 1.1g in 9ct, 1.6g in 18ct | About 1.1g in 9ct, 1.6g in 18ct |
| Surface hardness | Mohs 3.5 | Mohs 3.5 |
| From | £535 | £535 |
The set in each gold
Both rings together, delivered | Gold | Hers | His | Both, after 10% off |
| 9ct gold | £535 | £535 | £963 |
|---|
| 18ct gold | £755 | £755 | £1,359 |
Choosing between the options
Square facets keep their corners crisp longest in the harder metal, which is an argument for 9ct, the harder of the two golds offered. 18ct brings a deeper yellow and a little more weight. Where Minimal edge separates its two rings with a beaded line, this set does not separate them at all, so it suits a couple who want their rings to be the same rather than merely related.
More pairs on his and hers wedding rings. Wondering whether your rings need to match at all?
Mixing metals in wedding rings covers it.