Tell me what you want, but for me a wedding ring that isn’t made of gold is not worthy of that name. Yes, I’ll probably be unpopular, but I have absolutely no intention of compromising on the material from which the ring we’ll wear on our finger for a lifetime is supposed to be made.
Materials for wedding rings? Gold and nothing else.
Wedding rings in yellow gold, with hammer-shaped rims.
Why? Simple, it's the metal par excellence, the most fabulous of all. It is pure, just as pure should be the love between two people who are about to exchange the promise of eternal love. And what could better crown the most beautiful day of your life than gold?
Although I have been quite clear and left you no doubt about my preferences, now I can talk to you about all the other materials for wedding rings… There are wedding rings to suit every taste and budget, so that no one is disappointed. The’white gold, Nowadays, it is the most popular material for wedding rings; the yellow one has been somewhat pushed aside to make room for the new one. Moreover, it is very elegant but at the same time sober, which is the main reason why many couples tend to choose it.
Wedding rings in white gold, curves and hammer-shaped settings.
Then there is the’yellow gold. What our parents, but also our grandparents, will almost certainly still point to. The fact that it is a classic does not mean that it is no longer current, on the contrary. It is not uncommon to find people who prefer a simple, unornamented yellow band to the brilliance of a white gold ring. In the imagination of these people, the wedding band can probably only be yellow; it is a clearly recognizable symbol.
Very similar to yellow gold is the’rose gold, In alloy, pink has a slightly more generous percentage of copper; that is the only difference. In recent years Pink gold is experiencing a renaissance and a rediscovery.
Some rare couples choose to have platinum, Platinum is a metal that, like pure gold, is used in alloys. Platinum is more fragile than gold and more complex to work with by hand. A few years ago, when its price exceeded that of gold, it was offered to married couples as the most precious metal… today that is no longer the case.
Even more sought after, but within the reach of only a few, is the Palladium. I propose to my clients Customized palladium rings, Or rather, made with a gold alloy containing palladium. This Gold alloy is nickel-free, It is beautiful to work with by hand and has a very distinctive pink color.
Customized gold and palladium rings.
The’Silver It can be a very inexpensive but short-lived alternative; in fact, over time it wears out and you would be forced to change the wedding rings a few years after the “yes” is said.
More resistant than silver and suitable for the future spouses who have to deal with the irritations caused by some metals, it is the’steel, Anti-allergic and low-cost.
Gold alloys remain the most suitable to create custom and handmade wedding rings. Being so ductile and malleable, I believe that the design of a wedding ring in gold is unparalleled: an artisan goldsmith, by working it, can go to the fullest extent, creating a jewel that will be original and absolutely unique in its kind. Gold is hypoallergenic and stainless, so there’s no risk of having to buy a new pair of wedding rings soon after the wedding. It doesn’t wear out and, in general, it resists scratches and possible deformation well. What other materials can boast all of this?!
That is why, if I were you, I wouldn't have too many doubts. If I have convinced you then all that remains is for you to Contact me.
Eva
Custom-made wedding rings, in yellow and white gold.
Handmade rings with different surface finishes and gold alloys.
Special wedding rings, in palladium gold.