Wedding Rings

The Most Expensive Wedding Rings

With the wedding ring increasingly becoming a status symbol, the credo of the celebs today seems to be: “the more expensive the better.” And the jewellers are more than happy, because when a celebrity, who sets the fashion trend, buys from them it practically amounts to endorsing the jeweller’s design, which enhances their own status in turn.

Coloured diamonds are rare and as a result a wedding ring studded with one tends to be more expensive than the ones with colourless diamonds. Pink and blue diamonds are the rarest and therefore the wedding rings which have them are also the costliest, running from $30,000 per carat up to $200,000 per carat.

Using platinum instead of gold in the wedding ring increases its price even more, for it is not only the sturdiest metal, but also holds its lustre much longer than gold. A lady is likely to wear her wedding ring for decades, and that’s why platinum is becoming popular.

Factors That Make Wedding Rings Expensive

The material used: The metal that is used is a major factor contributing to the cost of the ring. The amount of platinum, gold, titanium, silver, etc. used make the ring more, or less, expensive.

The design: The more intricate the design work of the wedding ring, the more expensive it is going to be. People will pay more for the intricacy and exclusivity of the design.

Precious stones: The gemstones, birthstones, diamonds used in wedding rings contribute much to its price.

Wedding Rings From SamaraJames

Whatever the style and metal you decide to go with, wedding rings from SamaraJames mean you can rely on the fact that what you get is pure and finely crafted with care. Choose from a wonderful array of extremely well-designed, solid wedding rings, in your choice of style and metal. Take your time choosing them - you are probably going to have them on for life. Then with that wedding ring on your finger, go live life to the fullest. If you would like more information on wedding rings, please do call us on freephone 0800 612 2721.