Wedding Bands

Shop wedding bands for women at Amanda. Select the cheap wedding band from all types of wedding rings, anniversary rings, and eternity bands in black, gold, white, pink and more.

Amanda offers a thoughtfully curated selection of wedding ring sets, crafted with ethically sourced, eco-friendly gemstones and recycled precious metals. Discover unique wedding rings for women in timeless solitaire, elegant halo, art deco, and romantic antique style wedding rings, using the colored gemstones and birthstones like white color stones diamonds, moissanites, opals and moonstones, red color stones rubies, green color stones emeralds, blue color stones sapphire and aquamarine, black color stones black onyx and black rutilated quartz, purple color stones amethysts and so on.

 

Choose from gold wedding rings in rose gold, yellow gold, white gold, and silver and platinum, available in various cuts like round, oval, pear and princess. From simple wedding rings, gothic wedding rings to non traditional inexpensive wedding rings, each piece is designed with care and intention.

 

We also offer refined men’s wedding bands, along with his and hers wedding rings and fully customizable couples wedding rings. Whether you love western wedding rings or stylish stacked wedding rings, Amanda brings meaning to every design.

FAQs About Wedding bands

A wedding ring is most commonly worn on the left hand’s ring finger, especially in Western cultures. However, wearing a wedding ring on right hand is also common in countries like Germany, Russia, and India, based on tradition or personal choice.

Men typically wear their wedding ring on the left hand, specifically on the ring finger. However, in some cultures or personal preferences, men may choose to wear it on the right hand instead.

The wedding ring finger is traditionally the fourth finger on the left hand. This custom is based on the belief that a vein runs directly from that finger to the heart, symbolizing love and connection.

Traditionally, the wedding band is worn first, placed closer to the heart on the ring finger, followed by the engagement ring. Some people choose to switch the order based on comfort or style preferences.

Traditionally, each partner buys the other’s ring—meaning the bride buys the man’s wedding ring and the groom pays for the bride’s. However, modern couples often share the cost or choose what works best for their situation. Today, who pays for wedding rings or buys the man’s wedding ring depends on personal preferences and budget.

A wedding ring symbolizes eternal love, commitment, and unity between partners. Its circular shape represents infinity, with no beginning or end, reflecting an unbroken bond.

A black wedding ring often symbolizes strength, power, and individuality. It can also represent a modern, nontraditional choice and sometimes stands for resilience or a deep connection beyond tradition.

The amount you should spend on a wedding ring varies by personal budget and preference. The average price of wedding ring typically ranges between $500 and $2,000, but there is no fixed rule—what matters most is choosing a ring that feels meaningful and affordable to you.

An engagement ring is given when proposing and often features a prominent center stone. A wedding ring, also called a wedding band, is exchanged during the ceremony and usually has a simpler design. Both symbolize commitment but serve different purposes.

The terms “wedding rings” and “wedding bands” are often used interchangeably. However, wedding bands typically refer to simpler, unadorned rings worn during the wedding ceremony, while wedding rings can include more decorative styles.

Yes, most people wear their engagement ring on the same finger as their wedding ring during the wedding day, usually stacking the wedding band closest to the hand, with the engagement ring above it.

To clean a wedding ring at home, soak it in warm water with mild dish soap for 15-20 minutes, gently brush with a soft toothbrush, rinse with clean water, and dry with a soft cloth. Avoid harsh chemicals to protect the ring’s finish.

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