According to some customs, the wedding rings forms the last in a series of gifts, which also may include the engagement rings, traditionally given as a betrothal present. This tradition was quite possibly introduced by the Romans. Other more recent traditions, encouraged by the jewelry trade, seek to expand the idea of a series of ring-gifts with the pre-engagement ring, often given when serious courting begins, and the eternity ring, which symbolizes the renewal or ongoing nature of a lasting marriage, sometimes given after the birth of a first child; and a trilogy ring, usually displaying three brilliant-cut round diamonds each, in turn, representing the past, present and future of a relationship. Traditionally, the groom's ring will be made of gold, and the bride's ring made of silver. The priest blesses the groom with the bride's ring, and places it on the ring finger of his left hand; he then blesses the bride with the groom's ring and places it on her finger. The rings are then exchanged three times either by the priest or by the best man.
In some tradition, the best man has a traditional duty of keeping track of a marrying couple's wedding rings and to produce them at the symbolic moment of the giving and receiving of the rings during the traditional marriage ceremony.
Yellow Gold Diamond Ring
Titanium + Diamond Men's Ring
Stainless Steel + Diamond
Pure Stainless Steel Ring - For Men
Platinum Ring
Platinum Diamond
Plain Titanium Men's Ring
Wedding Rings
