Mens Earrings

Diamond Wedding Bands: The most popular choice. Diamonds are set into a solid band, adding sparkle without overwhelming the masculine design. Channel and flush settings keep stones secure for daily wear.

Pinky Rings: A bold statement with a long history. Traditionally worn on the little finger, these rings often feature larger center stones or clusters.

Statement Rings: Designed to be noticed. Larger diamonds, more intricate settings, and heavier construction create an impressive presence.

Signet Rings: Classic style updated with diamond accents. The flat top surface may be plain or engraved, with diamonds set around the band.

Fashion Rings: Contemporary designs for any finger. These blend current trends with diamond detail for a modern look.

Men's rings see more wear than most jewelry, so metal choice matters:

14K Gold: The best all-around choice. Durable enough for daily wear, attractive appearance, reasonable price. Available in yellow, white, and rose gold.

10K Gold: The most durable gold option. Slightly less rich in color but stands up to the most active lifestyles. Budget-friendly.

18K Gold: Richer gold color, but softer. Best for rings that won't see heavy wear. International luxury standard.

Platinum: The toughest option. Naturally white (no replating needed), hypoallergenic, and extremely durable. Premium price reflects its rarity.

White Gold: Gives you the platinum look at a lower price. Requires periodic rhodium replating to maintain its bright white appearance.

The right quality depends on how the diamonds are set:

Channel-Set Bands: Multiple small diamonds sit in a metal channel. SI1-SI2 clarity is plenty—inclusions won't be visible. H-I color blends perfectly with the surrounding metal.

Center Stone Rings: A prominent diamond deserves better quality. VS2 clarity or better ensures no visible inclusions. G-H color looks white and represents good value.

Cut Quality: Don't compromise here regardless of setting. Well-cut diamonds sparkle; poorly cut ones look dull.

Total Carat Weight: Men's rings typically range from 0.25 to 2+ total carats. More isn't always better—consider the overall design and your personal style.

Getting the right size is crucial for comfort and security:

Typical Range: Men's ring sizes usually fall between 8 and 14, with 10 being average.

When to Measure: Measure at the end of the day when fingers are at their largest. Temperature affects sizing—cold fingers are smaller.

Width Matters: Wide bands (6mm+) fit tighter than thin bands. Size up a half to full size for comfort.

Knuckle vs. Base: If your knuckle is significantly larger than your finger base, size for the knuckle. A jeweler can add sizing beads inside for a snugger fit at the base.

Dominant Hand: Your dominant hand is usually slightly larger. Consider which hand you'll wear the ring on.

Channel Setting: Diamonds sit in a groove between two metal walls. Very secure, smooth profile, won't snag on anything. Ideal for active lifestyles.

Flush (Gypsy) Setting: Diamonds sit level with the ring surface. Maximum protection for the stones. Clean, modern look.

Pave Setting: Small diamonds set close together with minimal visible metal. Creates a surface of continuous sparkle.

Bezel Setting: Each diamond surrounded by a thin metal rim. Secure and modern looking.

Prong Setting: Traditional setting that holds each diamond with metal prongs. Shows more of the diamond but may snag. Best for statement pieces that won't see heavy wear.

Men's rings take more abuse than most jewelry. Proper care keeps them looking good:

Regular Cleaning: Clean weekly with warm soapy water and a soft brush. This removes oils, lotions, and daily grime that dull the diamonds.

When to Remove: Take your ring off for heavy lifting, sports, yard work, and anything that could damage the ring or loosen stones.

Annual Checkups: Have a jeweler inspect settings yearly. Loose diamonds in men's rings are common due to active wear. Catching problems early prevents lost stones.

Storage: When not wearing, store separately to prevent scratches. A fabric-lined box or pouch works well.

Insurance: For valuable rings, get them appraised and insured. Lost or damaged diamonds are expensive to replace.