35 Unique Wedding Bands That Still Feel Timeless

The undulating profile looks unpredictable but will actually stack beautifully with a solitaire of any size.

No one does a bridal stack quite like Anna Sheffield, but you don’t have to shell out four figures to get her look. This reasonable band is studded with nearly one carat of moody gray diamonds.

BUY IT ($750)

Just because you’re looking for an original ring doesn’t mean it has to be over-the-top intricate or so trendy that it will be uncool in two years. Simply look for details that feel intrinsically you, like a teeny chevron pattern.

Why not give your engagement ring a bona fide crown of diamond baguettes?

BUY IT ($2,600)

If subtle with a flair is your thing, this delicate 18K rose gold band with an 18K white gold annulet will pair perfectly with your blush silk column gown with puff sleeves.

With a mélange of stone cuts, this band makes a statement on its own. But it also plays well with whatever stack you throw it in.

BUY IT ($2,750)

Spice up your ring finger with a flash of color with a spray of ocean blue baguettes.

BUY IT ($1,410)

A chain might feel light on your finger, but it will certainly serve as a powerful symbol of your solid partnership.

Blackened white gold is an edgy touch the nontraditional bride will love. Plus, think of how it will look alongside your black wedding dress.

BUY IT ($4,425)

The inset stones can be customized in this Reinstein Ross ring—and we love the idea of selecting your partner’s birthstone.

BUY IT ($2,650)

The smallest tweaks can make the biggest impact. Consider these horizontal baguettes that add a little something extra to the traditional channel setting.

Can’t choose between two stone cuts? No need to get two different bands, because jeweler Stephanie Gottlieb has a custom option that lets you choose any two shaped diamonds (from 0.15 carats and up) and combine them into one ring. Drool.

Another option for the bride who has a hard time picking favorites, this Erstwhile design mixes not only platinum and 18K gold, but also Old European cut diamonds and deep blue sapphires. Plus, it’s slightly more budget friendly.

Channel-set black diamonds and a sleek X design make this a low-profile ring that’s comfortable enough to wear every single day, without getting snagged on everything you touch.

BUY IT ($1,600) 

Indulge your love of stacking mixed metals without worrying about losing a ring every second of the day. This Spinelli Kilcollin infinity band and two gold rings are secured with two pavé set white diamond connectors. We’re considering it to be the chicest form of insurance ever.

This delicate trio of round-cut diamonds is a great choice for the mindful couple. It’s made from sustainably sourced and recycled 14K gold.

BUY IT ($595)

Technically a stack—featuring two baguette infinity bands measuring 1.44 carats and an enamel band—this Foundrae set says it all. Literally. It actually reads, “This and my heart I give.” Swoon.

BUY IT ($7,285)

A teeny infinity band is sweet. But if you’re looking for something just a step above, the beaded edges add extra texture to this Sophie Ratner ring.

We’re suckers for any jewelry that comes with an “awwwww” reaction, like these heart-shaped amethysts. The whopping 5.8 carats of lavender sparkle set in 18K white gold will also pop alongside any diamond cut.

BUY IT ($3,500)

Gypsy bands, which are part of the current antique-inspired jewelry trend, are a great option if you love the bold look of a lot of gold. If you have a chubbier engagement ring, this starburst-adorned style is a fitting accent piece.

For rainbow lovers who prefer soft shades (or simply adore pink tourmaline, blue topaz, citrine, peridot and amethyst), this wide eternity band is a total dream.

An architectural detail (or, more accurately, a game board–inspired one) is a stylish way to tailor your interests to the band you use to solidify your vows.

BUY IT ($825)

Marrying a traditional design with a unique touch, a beveled edge is a good way to go. The 0.39 carat stripe of white diamonds doesn’t hurt, either.

BUY IT ($1,650)

Upon first glance, this might look like a boring classic band. But the hammered detail on the sterling silver adds just enough texture to make it stand out from the pack. Plus, it’s a low-key way to add a ’70s detail to your bridal stack.

An interwoven band can be rife with symbolism if you’d like. (You’re the diamond band; your partner is the solid one.) Or it can just be a really pretty accent to your oval-cut sparkler.

BUY IT ($1,650)

The sharp angles of this bauble will nestle particularly well with sharp cuts, like a kite-shaped diamond.

If a traditional infinity band isn’t your style, try this more relaxed take from Wwake featuring a trail of four pale sapphires. The moody stones will best complement gray diamonds or even an opal.

There’s something about square-cut diamonds that feels delightfully vintage-inspired, like a relic passed down from your grandma but modernized for you. That feels particularly true of the 0.58 carat of stunners channel set in Retrouvai’s split band.

BUY IT ($4,005)

Polly Wales is best known for her unconventional setting techniques that make even the fanciest of stones feel like they can be worn every day. Just check out how casual these five tapered baguettes (measuring 0.34 carat) look in this band.

BUY IT ($4,290)

Who says your something blue has to be only for your wedding day? This enamel ring can serve as the sweetest daily reminder of the day you said “I do.”

A zigzag of diamonds set in white gold sounds luxe—and super expensive. Luckily, this piece is only $314, so you can splurge a little more on your wedding shoes.

If you’re trying to achieve maximum bling without XL stones, the 3.4 carats of pavé diamonds set in this tri-layered number from Kwiat is a brilliant option.

One good reason to consider a band that isn’t set with stones all the way around (à la infinity style)? It’s much easier to resize a ring when you don’t have to move diamonds...or pearls...or any other gemstone.

We’ve never seen pavé stones set on the bias like they are in this Erstwhile design. The wrapped vine-like design is bound to garner endless compliments (not to mention plenty of copycats).

Classic with a twist, this medium-width band isn’t too out-there but will still bring a flash of gold to your everyday life. (It’s also subtle enough to wear to even a yoga class.)