Sterling Silver Lab-Grown Diamond Wedding Bands, grown in light.
Cool silver, a run of sparkle on top. These sterling silver wedding rings line up lab-grown diamonds along their visible crown, usually small rounds shoulder to shoulder. The metal is Silvadium, a sterling silver that holds off tarnish. Ring size and stone weight are both set when you order, and the looks range from slim prong rows to domed pave.
$169 $338
$250 $500
$357 $714
$432 $864
$207 $414
$227 $454
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Flat, contoured or V-front
Flat silver wedding bands slide under nearly any engagement ring or hold their own solo. Contoured and V-front designs dip at the center so a low stone tucks in and the pair sits flush. Compare the side photos to judge how deep each dip runs.
Prongs, channels, milgrain
- Prongs: tiny claws, the most light, stones sitting slightly raised.
- Channel: twin silver rails grip the row and keep the edge sleek.
- Milgrain and pave: beaded borders and pinpoint stones with an antique feel.
What the carat means here
That number is the summed weight of all its lab-grown diamonds. Most of these bands sit around 0.25 to 1 carat total weight; going up enlarges the stones in the row and broadens the band a touch. Sizing note for silver: the rare full eternity designs, stoned the whole way round, have no plain gap to cut, so a different size calls for a remade ring.
Silver on a working hand
Of the metals Novara uses, silver is the gentlest, so slip the ring off for weights, garden work and house moves. A lukewarm, soapy rinse and a baby toothbrush clear the gaps beneath each stone. Pat it dry and give it its own pouch, away from harder gems.
Sterling Silver Lab-Grown Diamond Wedding Bands: Common Questions
Is sterling silver good for wedding bands?
Yes, for the price and the look, with some care. Sterling marks more readily than gold, so it suits someone who takes rings off for rough tasks. Silvadium holds off tarnish longer than ordinary sterling, and bands in this edit open under $200.
