Handmade titanium rings and wedding bands in brushed, hammered, sandblasted and heat-anodized finishes. Titanium offers a lighter feel than steel; choose your size, width and the finish available for each design.
Check fit with a ring sizer matching your chosen width. For colored finishes, follow the titanium care guide and avoid abrasive polishing.
Titanium is lighter than steel, but a ring’s weight and fit also depend on its width and profile. Compare the product’s dimensions and the finishes available. Our titanium guide explains care for plain and coloured finishes.
Do not increase your size automatically. A wider band can feel different, so measure with a sizer matching the width you plan to order. See the ring-size guide and contact us if your size is not listed.
Use mild soap, water and a soft cloth, following the product’s care instructions. Anodized colour is a thin oxide layer; abrasive polish and buffing can remove it. Avoid polishing compounds on coloured finishes.
Before you choose
Every metal here is worked differently and ages differently. Start with how you spend your days. The care guide covers each one in full.
| How you live | Look at | Why | Think twice about |
|---|---|---|---|
| Work with your hands | Titanium, stainless Damascus | Titanium is light and tough; stainless Damascus shrugs off water. Neither needs oiling | Black zirconium (a hard knock can chip the ceramic), wood inlays |
| Lift, climb or train | Take the ring off | Any solid metal ring can catch and be crushed against a bar | — |
| Swim, surf or live by the sea | Titanium, Timascus | Inert: chlorine and salt water do nothing to them | Carbon Damascus, copper and wood inlays |
| Sensitive skin or a nickel allergy | Titanium, zirconium, Timascus | All three are excellent for sensitive skin | Mokume gane (contains nickel), copper (can leave a harmless green mark) |
| Desk work and everyday wear | Anything | An easy life for any metal. Carbon Damascus only wants a drop of oil now and then | — |
| Want it to change with age | Mokume gane, superconductor | The copper darkens, so the grain and the honeycomb get clearer over time | — |
