When it comes to wearing rings then style is dictated by a simple demarcation: Is it a wedding ring or not?
If it's a wedding ring, it is, by tradition, worn on the left ring finger. And because it a ring which is symbolically important and materially valuable (e.g., made from gold or platinum) then it is unlikely - indeed unecessary - to combine it with other hand rings.
But what of those who aren't married? Or for those who don't wear their wedding ring all the time? Then costume rings can be the perfect accompaniment to many different styles.
Unlike the sobriety of wedding rings, costume rings can be elaborate or crafted in the style of more casual fashions. For example, at Mochishop you'll find a silver snake ring, a yin yang silver ring, and a silver Tibetan ring.
Such rings can be worn on any fingers or many fingers and will match any form of casual outfit.
Of course, if a ring is a fixed size then you need to know your finger size before buying (Mochishop has a finger size chart for your refernce) but many costume rings - including Mochishop's - are open ended, meaning that they can be adjusted to fit any finger size. This is the ideal solution for those who find choosing closed rings a formal, laboured procedure.
Rings are not necessarily, exclusively designed for hands. They also serve as pendants for necklaces. Ring pendants are a great choice for men who appreciate tribal jewellery. Mochishop has a number of ring pendants in the tribal style including a silver ring with Tibetan symbols.
