Hers
Twin lines, black
Two fine channels cut through the black oxide to the bright metal beneath, running parallel around a satin black band. The quietest two tone ring we make and the least expensive.
Hers on its own page
Hers
Two fine channels cut through the black oxide to the bright metal beneath, running parallel around a satin black band. The quietest two tone ring we make and the least expensive.
Hers on its own pageHis
Two fine polished lines run around a satin titanium band, bright against matte. The same idea as the twin lines in black, in the metal it was first cut in, and the two make a pair.
His on its own pageAbout this pair
Two fine lines run around both rings, the idea that names them, and the ground beneath is what changes. On Twin lines, black the lines are channels cut through the oxide to bright metal, so they shine against matte black. On Twin lines, titanium they are polished into satin titanium, bright against a soft grey. One ring is close to the negative of the other: light lines on dark, light lines on light. Worn together, the parallel lines repeat from hand to hand while the two grounds keep each ring its own.
Twin lines, black is the quietest two tone ring in the range, a satin black zirconium band from 4 to 10mm. Twin lines, titanium is the same design in the metal it was first cut in, lighter on the hand and plainer to look at. Satin finished and hypoallergenic, the two share a surface and a pattern. Either is a natural choice alone for someone who wants a ring with a little detail and no fuss.
| Hers | His | |
|---|---|---|
| Ring | Twin lines, black | Twin lines, titanium |
| Metal | Black zirconium | Titanium |
| Width | 4 to 10mm | 4 to 10mm |
| Finish | satin | satin |
| Weight | About 3.2g at 6mm, est. | About 2.2g at 6mm, est. |
| Surface hardness | Mohs 8 | Mohs 6 |
| From | £269 | £199 |
The deciding factors are colour and weight. Titanium is the lighter metal and takes fine marks more readily; black zirconium is heavier and its oxide harder. Agreeing on black, or on grey, points to one design worn twice. The pairing suits two people who agree on the pattern and differ on the shade, with the lines carrying across from one hand to the other.
More pairs on his and hers wedding rings. Wondering whether your rings need to match at all? Mixing metals in wedding rings covers it.