2023.12.20 Ginza

Wedding Rings that Cherish Both Matching Styles and Personal Preferences

When the couple made a casual visit to the Ginza atelier, they each had clear preferences for their rings.

 

After much consultation, we arrived at a ring packed with all their requests and preferences.

Let me introduce the rings they chose.

Form that Blends with the Finger

 

Firstly, we explored their preferences in detail through various try-ons.

 

What they both agreed on was the importance of a "comfortable shape" and distinctly "matching" appearance.

 

 

 

 

Their favorite ring, "Vivace," features a large S-curve shape tailored to the height of their webbing, offering a sensation of fitting snugly around the finger, which they particularly liked.

 

Valuing the "matching look," they both decided on yellow gold for its warm hue to craft their rings.

 

Individual Preferences

 

 

 

 

 

 

For the woman, who favors shiny and glamorous rings, we tailored a design that prominently features diamonds for her enjoyment.

 

The man, preferring a matte engraved pattern, chose to incorporate a feather motif from the "Piuma" design on the surface.

 

 

 

 

Utilizing the duality of the "Vivace" design, we also added the same engraved pattern on the palm side of the woman's ring, matching the man's.

 

This approach beautifully balanced both their individual tastes and the desire for matching rings, creating a unique pair just for you them!

 

Delivery

 

 

 

 

The anticipation they both showed for the delivery was unforgettable, and the expressions upon seeing their completed rings are etched in my memory.

 

It may have been some time since their registration, but I imagine the rings have now become a familiar part of their daily lives.

 

 

 

 

 

I hope your married life is filled with smiles and abundant happiness!

Looking forward to seeing you again for maintenance.

 

 

Concierge: Maedo

 

Ginza Atelier

この投稿をシェアする

Wedding Rings that Cherish Both Matching Styles and Personal Preferences