Silver-tone runs through most of this selection of stainless steel rings, with gold-tone pieces alongside and a few that carry a warm rose next to silver on the same band. Rhinestones turn up often, sometimes framing a heart, a knot or a tree of life.

Some bands close all the way round; others stay open and tighten on the finger.

Browse the steel rings one by one

Steel ring finishes and what they sit well with

The colour named on each product page is the quickest way in. A silver-tone finish stays cool and graphic, which makes it the easy one to wear beside a watch you already own. A gold-tone band does the opposite job and lifts a dark sleeve or a cream knit.

Which finish goes with what
Silver-toneGrey, navy and denim; stacks well with other silver pieces
Gold-toneBlack, cream and camel; warms up a plain outfit
Silver with black or white detailGraphic contrast, best worn on its own
Rose and silverTwo shades on one band, usually around a heart or a tree of life

Stones, pearl and ceramic

Most of the decorated bands are set with rhinestones, scattered along a spiral, spread across an oval or held in a single central setting. A white pearl sits at the centre of one oval band, and white ceramic alternates with steel on a triple-ring model.

Open bands and closed bands

Many of these rings arrive as an open band that tightens on the finger, so no size has to be chosen. Closed bands are the ones to measure for: a few product pages list the diameters at the point of adding to the basket, and where none is listed, the safest method is to compare with a ring already worn at the end of the day, when fingers have swollen slightly.

Wear them with the rest of the steel range

If a ring already carries a stone, keep the neckline quieter: the pendant and double-row chains repeat the same finishes without adding a second focal point.

At ear level the same finishes come back, with hammered hoops and stacked rings in the polished gold and bright silver of these bands.