Black And White Chevron Statement Ring
Two chevron arms sweep past the centre stone on this statement ring, each carrying a line of black stones alongside a line of clear. The emerald cut centre sits between them. It is the most graphic ring in the range, and the only one built on black and white. Everything about it is drawn in straight lines and angles rather than curves.
| Product Type | Ring |
| Base Metal | 925 Sterling Silver |
| Primary Stone | Cubic zirconia with black stones |
| Ideal Occasion | Parties and evening wear |
| Warranty | 6 months manufacturing warranty |
Key Features
- An emerald cut centre stone sits at the middle, framed by a fine row of small clear stones.
- Two chevron arms sweep past the centre, angled rather than running parallel with the band.
- Each arm carries a line of black stones set beside a line of clear ones, running the full length.
- The arms cross the shank at opposite corners, which is what gives the ring its diagonal balance.
- The centre setting is kept low, so the chevrons remain the dominant shape from above.
Styling Suggestions
Black and white is a graphic combination that suits monochrome and evening dressing. Wear it with black, white or grey rather than colour, where the contrast has nothing to fight. Keep the hand otherwise bare so the chevrons read cleanly.
FAQs
What is a chevron in ring design?
An angled arm that sweeps across the band rather than following it. Chevrons give a ring diagonal lines, which read as more dynamic than the concentric shapes most rings are built from. Here two of them frame the centre stone.
Why combine black and clear stones?
The contrast is the design. Silver and clear stones together can read as one bright mass, and black gives the eye something to measure against. Set in parallel lines, the two colours also draw the chevron shape more clearly. Monochrome jewellery has to earn its contrast somewhere.
What is an emerald cut?
A rectangular cut with long parallel facets stepped down from the surface, developed originally for emeralds. It gives broad flashes of light rather than fine sparkle, which reads as calm and suits a geometric setting well. It also shows clarity more openly than a brilliant does, since there are fewer facets to hide behind.
Is this suitable for someone who wears little jewellery?
Probably not as a first ring. It is the boldest piece here and it needs an outfit that can carry it. Someone stepping up from a plain band would find one of the halo or cluster designs easier to place.
