For couples who want their wedding bands to carry the same sparkle as their engagement rings, diamond his and hers wedding band sets are the answer. When both partners' bands feature coordinated diamond accents, the couple's rings look unmistakably designed for each other — even when worn apart.
Our diamond his and hers wedding band collection spans over 150 matching sets, covering every diamond style from subtle to spectacular. Here's everything you need to know before you choose.
Diamond Setting Styles for Matching Wedding Bands
The setting style determines how the diamonds are secured in the band and how prominent they appear:
- Channel set: Diamonds are set inside a channel cut into the band, flush with the metal surface. Extremely secure — great for active lifestyles. The diamonds form a clean, linear row.
- Pavé: Small diamonds are set closely together, held by tiny metal beads, creating an almost continuous sparkle surface. Very popular for women's bands. The groom's band in a pavé matching set typically has a narrower pavé accent.
- Baguette: Rectangular step-cut diamonds, often channel-set in a row. Gives a sleek, Art Deco feel. Striking and graphic.
- Prong set: Each diamond held by individual metal claws. More visible stones, more prominent sparkle. Less common in bands than in rings because prongs can catch on fabric.
- Bezel set: Each diamond surrounded by a metal rim. Very secure and modern-looking. Good for people who are hard on their jewelry.
Do Both Bands Have Diamonds in a Matching Set?
In most of our diamond matching sets, yes — both the bride's and groom's band feature diamonds. The degree of coverage differs: the women's band typically has diamonds across the full surface or around the full circumference, while the men's band often features a more restrained accent — a single row of channel-set diamonds, for example — that ties the two rings together without overwhelming the groom's broader band.
Some couples prefer the men's band to be plain while the women's has diamonds. This is a perfectly valid approach and many of our sets support this mix. The metal still unifies both rings.
Which Metal Best Complements Diamonds?
White gold and platinum are the traditional pairings because the cool white metal makes diamonds appear crisper and more brilliant. But diamonds in yellow and rose gold are having a major resurgence — the warm metal gives diamonds a more romantic, vintage character that many couples find more personal and interesting than the clinical sparkle of white gold settings.
If you want maximum diamond brilliance, choose white gold. If you want warmth and romance, choose rose gold or yellow gold. If you want the absolute best setting for precious stones, choose platinum.
Are the Diamonds Natural?
Yes — all diamonds in our his and hers wedding band sets are genuine, natural diamonds. We do not carry lab-grown diamonds. Our stones are carefully selected for brilliance and are the real thing.
Caring for Diamond Wedding Bands
Diamonds themselves are the hardest natural substance on earth — they won't scratch. The settings are what require care. Avoid using your bands for activities that could knock or stress the setting (weightlifting, gardening, construction). Clean your diamond bands regularly with warm water, mild dish soap, and a soft toothbrush. For channel-set bands, the protective channel makes them particularly low-maintenance.
Budget for Diamond His and Hers Sets
Diamond matching sets range from accessible to luxurious. Our sets under $500 feature real diamonds in 10K gold. Our sets under $1,000 expand the options considerably — more 14K settings, larger diamond coverage, and more refined designs. For the full breadth of our diamond collection, browse all diamond his and hers wedding bands.