Lefkandi Chevron Ring, Rose Gold

Which width should I choose?
Fine at 1.3mm is the quietest of the three: a thread of chevrons that disappears into a stack and is easiest to wear next to an engagement ring. Signature at 2.0mm is the width the model wears alone and the one we recommend if you are buying a single band, present without being heavy. Bold at 3.0mm reads as a statement on its own and is the width most people choose as a wedding band. The labelled photos in the gallery show all three on the same hand.

Is this ring made from solid gold?
Yes, all of it. The band and every chevron on it are solid 14k rose gold, never plated, filled or vermeil, so there is no coating to wear off the raised pattern. Solid gold does not tarnish, fade or discolor, and it will not turn your skin green, so it looks the same in year ten as it does the day it arrives. It is handcrafted in our Athens workshop by goldsmiths continuing over 70 years of family tradition.

Can I wear it as a wedding band?
Yes, and many will. The chevron pattern runs around the entire band, so it looks finished from every angle and there is no plain back to hide, and the Bold 3.0mm width sits on the hand like a classic wedding band with a texture a plain band does not have. Fine and Signature pair well next to an engagement ring, either as the band itself or as a guard on the other side of the stone.

How do I find my ring size?
Wrap a strip of paper snugly around the base of the finger, mark where it overlaps, and measure the length in millimeters against a standard ring size chart. Measure at the end of the day, when fingers are slightly larger, and if you land between sizes choose the larger one; the Bold width sits a little closer, so go up half a size if you are between. We make each ring to order in half sizes from 3 to 10.5, and our workshop resizes for as long as you own the piece.

Does it stack with other rings?
That is what it was designed for. The three widths stack together in any combination, and the model wears all three in the gallery photos. Each ring ships in its own ENEA box, so a stack can be built one piece at a time.