Wave Ring That Crosses The Finger
One continuous wave runs diagonally across the finger on this wave ring, pave set in silver with rose gold following the curve. There is no centre stone and no obvious top. The design is the line itself, which is what makes it read as modern next to the more traditional shapes in the range.
| Product Type | Ring |
| Base Metal | 925 Sterling Silver |
| Primary Stone | Cubic zirconia |
| Ideal Occasion | Daily wear and casual dressing |
| Warranty | 6 months manufacturing warranty |
Key Features
- A single sweeping curve crosses the finger diagonally rather than sitting square across it like a standard band.
- Pave stones follow the whole length of the curve, so the sparkle travels along it without a break.
- One side of the wave is traced in rose gold and the other held in silver, splitting the tones cleanly.
- Both ends taper as they meet the shank, which keeps the shape from looking abruptly cut off.
- The whole curve sits low against the finger, so nothing rises high enough to catch on a sleeve.
Styling Suggestions
Diagonal lines suit relaxed clothing. Wear it with denim, cotton co-ords and casual kurtis where the outfit is not doing anything complicated. Keep it on the hand you rest on the table, since the curve reads clearly at that angle and gets lost when the hand is upright.
FAQs
Which way does the wave sit on the finger?
It runs diagonally, rising towards the knuckle on one side and falling towards the palm on the other. There is no fixed direction, so wear it whichever way the curve suits your hand. Most people prefer the high point turned towards the outside of the hand.
Does a wave ring have a front and back?
Not in the way a solitaire does, though the design is asymmetric, so it does have a preferred orientation. If it rotates on your finger through the day the shape still reads correctly, which is one of the advantages of a continuous curve over a single set stone.
Is this a good ring for stacking?
It stacks well, and the curve is the reason. A straight band worn next to it fills the gap the wave leaves, so the two shapes lock together visually. Two waves worn together, facing opposite directions, is the other pairing that works nicely.
Does this suit someone who does not usually wear rings?
It is one of the easier starting points. There is no raised stone to get used to and the shape sits close to the finger, so it does not announce itself. People who have found rings distracting in the past usually adjust to a flat continuous band within a day.
How do I clean along a curved pave line?
Follow the direction of the curve with a soft brush rather than scrubbing across it, since brushing sideways pushes dirt into the settings instead of out. Warm soapy water, one pass along the wave in each direction, then rinse and dry fully.
