Stackable rings

One finger, several rings

Stacking means wearing two, three or more rings on the same finger. It started with the wedding band placed next to the engagement ring and now goes much further. A plain band, a line of moissanite and a colored stone together tell a small story of their own. Because each ring is thin, the stack stays comfortable and you can change the combination with your mood.

Sets that are made to fit

Some of our rings come as a set, designed to lock together. A solitaire and its matching band, a bridal set where the band follows the curve of the center stone, a crown or chevron guard that frames the ring on both sides. Others, like the rolling trinity ring, are three bands already joined, turning freely around each other in white, yellow and rose.

Mixing colors and textures

The easiest stack pairs one sparkling band with one plain band. From there, try mixing white and yellow plating, or a half eternity band with a twisted or crossover ring. Keep one stone larger than the others so the eye knows where to land. Two-tone rings are useful here, since they tie silver and gold together in a single piece.

Size and comfort

Stacked rings take more room on the finger than a single one, so many people go half a size up for the whole stack. Wear the widest ring at the base and the finest on top. Silver rings rubbing against each other can mark lightly over time, which is normal. A polishing cloth brings them back to their shine in a minute.