News
Men’s wedding ring width
How wide should a men’s wedding ring be? Although the answer is a personal choice and often depends on the size of the hand a real trend has emerged over the last 12 months. The Average men’s wedding ring width at Lord Coconut has been 6mm with 7mm coming in a close second. The interesting point is that 4mm and 5mm wide rings are rapidly catching up in popularity. In 2018 I would have said 6mm wide was at the lower end of the spectrum whilst 6mm is now at the upper end. There has been a real shift in...
Men’s wedding rings come in all shapes, sizes, styles and materials
Men’s wedding rings come in all shapes, sizes, styles and materials. Here are a few of our latest favourites: – 5mm Eon wedding ring in apricot gold and sterling silver by Albert Tse – Heart of Gold wedding ring in titanium and 18ct yellow gold by David Parker – Boulder wedding ring in oxidised sterling silver and 18ct yellow gold by Jeanette Dyke – Ocean signet ring in 9ct yellow gold by Ginkoh Jewellery. All of these rings are made to order in your chosen materials from one of our talented Australian based jewellers and designers.
What materials are men’s wedding rings made from
Men’s wedding rings come in different, shapes, sizes, designs and materials. Here at Lord Coconut we sell men’s wedding rings in 9ct gold, 18ct gold, sterling silver, bronze, titanium, zirconium, Damascus steel, mokume gane and deer antler. Gold is the most popular material making up about 60% of sales with the majority being 9ct gold. Sterling silver (including oxidised silver) comes in second due to its price point and its ability to be oxidised. Titanium and Zirconium follow in popularity due to their colour and hardness. Each of the different materials have their strengths and weaknesses which must be considered...
Hand cut titanium
Hand cut titanium Blue Swimmer Crab and Christmas Beetle lapel pins by Justin Siow. Once these Justin Siow lapel pins are cut from sheet of titanium they are hand folded and heated to produce the finished piece with no soldering involved.
Why stop at one ring
Why stop at one ring when you can wear two! Mr Black Eye Skull ring by Zora Bell Boyd Obsidian Fokker signet ring by Sebastian Cilento Photo by Rolan John Photography Hand by Jack Prow