925 Sterling Silver Ribbon Ring - Polished Band - Size L-N

Ribbon Ring — A Bow Half Untied, Drawn Along the Band

This ring takes a bow and unties it. Two tails fall at the front where a knot would sit, and the loops are stretched into long open outlines that run away along both shoulders of the band, so the design travels rather than sitting in one place. There are no stones at all — the whole effect comes from polished line and the 2mm thickness catching light. 1.00g in solid 925 sterling silver.

Plain silver behaves differently from stone-set silver: it takes on the colour of whatever it sits next to, it warms against skin, and it shows a polish rather than a sparkle. That quieter register is exactly what silver has always been valued for — the subject of Silver: The Moon Metal. The band flexes across roughly UK L to N.

FAQs

1. There are no stones — why choose this over a sparkly one?
Because it wears differently. A plain polished band is the piece you stop noticing you have on, and it is the one that goes with everything else on the hand rather than competing. It is also the easiest to keep looking new: nothing to catch, nothing to loosen, and a cloth brings it straight back. Stone-set alternatives sit alongside it in Rings if you want both.

2. How do I find my size, and how does an adjustable band work?
The band is left open at the back, so it flexes across the range in the table rather than locking to one size. Ease it open or closed with your fingers a little at a time, holding it near the opening rather than over the design. If you are between sizes or buying as a gift, our UK ring size guide converts UK, US and EU sizes and shows how to measure a finger at home.

3. Does it need a UK hallmark?
No. UK law requires hallmarking on silver articles of 7.78g and above; this ring is well under that, so it is exempt, and the stamp inside the band is the maker’s fineness mark rather than an assay office hallmark. Our guide to identifying genuine 925 explains what to look for.

4. Will it tarnish?
All sterling silver will eventually develop a soft grey or golden patina — that is the copper in the alloy reacting with air, and it is a sign the silver is genuine rather than a fault. It polishes straight off with a silver cloth. Green marks in the grooves would suggest base metal, which this is not. See the Silver Care Card.

How to Style the Ribbon Ring

A plain band is the natural anchor in a stack — put something patterned or stone-set either side of it and let this one do the spacing. Explore the 925 Sterling Silver collection, or see JewelBuild™ for building a set that works together.