2025.01.28 Ohmiya

A Pair as One – The Meaning Behind the Two-Tone Wedding Rings

I still vividly remember how warmly and joyfully they tried on rings together.

 

They mentioned that they wanted to choose matching wedding rings together.

 

Since their work means they can only wear their rings on their days off, they wanted a design that they genuinely love and enjoy wearing.

 

Two-Tone Rings, a Reflection of Each Other

 

As they tried on different designs, they gradually got a better sense of each other’s preferences.

Then, almost as if it was love at first sight, they were drawn to "Fujihana," a ring inspired by wisteria blossoms.

 

 

Delicate and refined in design, yet with bold, flowing curves, "Fujihana" is a ring full of character.

They also resonated with the meaning behind it.

 

"Fujihana" features a two-tone design, with only the top portion in a different colour.

When placed together, the rings appear as though they have exchanged part of their metal—symbolising how they carry a piece of each other, no matter where they are. This beautifully reflects the flower language of wisteria: “Forever intertwined, never apart.”

 

 

To highlight the contrast of the two-tone design, a matte finish was applied only to the front, adding a personal touch that truly reflects their uniqueness.

 

The ability to rotate the ring and reveal the polished mirror finish was a particular favourite feature for the groom.

 

 

On the day of collection, seeing how the bride repeatedly exclaimed, “They’re beautiful!” with such joy was truly heartwarming.

 

Once again, congratulations on your marriage!

May these rings always stay close, accompanying them through every chapter of their journey together.

 

Concierge: Tanaka

Ohmiya Atelier

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A Pair as One – The Meaning Behind the Two-Tone Wedding Rings