Hers
A channel machined into brushed titanium and filled with solid 9ct gold, flush with the surface and hallmarked at Birmingham. Choose yellow, rose or white gold across a 4mm to 8mm band. Real gold on the face of the ring at a fraction of what a solid gold band costs at today's price.
Hers on its own pageHis
Three genuinely different surfaces on one band: natural zirconium at the edges, black oxide across the shoulders, and solid gold in the centre. Everything here is a real material rather than a finish, which is the whole difference.
His on its own pageAbout this pair
Gold line, titanium and Three tone both put solid gold down the centre, but they build very different rings around it. On the titanium ring the gold sits in brushed grey metal, a single quiet stripe. Three tone surrounds its gold with two more surfaces: black oxide across the shoulders and natural zirconium at the edges, three real materials on one band. Worn together, the shared gold centre links them; one hand looks calm and the other more layered, like a melody played plainly and then again with harmony.
Gold line, titanium takes its inlay in 9ct yellow, rose or white and is the lighter of the pair, since titanium is under a third the density of 18ct gold. Three tone offers yellow or rose 9ct gold between black shoulders and bright zirconium edges. Both have a satin finish, both are made from real materials rather than finishes, and both are complete rings bought on their own.
| Hers | His | |
|---|---|---|
| Ring | Gold line, titanium | Three tone |
| Metal | Titanium | Black zirconium |
| Width | 4 to 10mm | 4 to 10mm |
| Finish | satin | satin |
| Weight | About 2.2g at 6mm, est. | About 3.2g at 6mm, est. |
| Surface hardness | Mohs 6 | Mohs 8 |
| From | £385 | £595 |
Three tone comes in yellow or rose, so a couple who want matching gold will choose one of those on both rings; white gold is open only to the titanium ring. Rose against black and bright reads warmer, yellow more traditional. If both of you lean to the layered look, Three tone twice is a natural answer. If both want the quiet one, the titanium ring twice.
More pairs on his and hers wedding rings. Wondering whether your rings need to match at all? Mixing metals in wedding rings covers it.