Iroko Mokume Gane Wedding Rings

Mokume Gane wedding rings Iroko | The classic wood structure

The Mokume Gane wedding rings Iroko with their beautiful grain form one of the most beautiful and classic patterns of the Mokume Gane. The 19 layers of welded precious metals spiral beautifully around the rings. Especially lovers of the white precious metals as well as natural irregularities will be fascinated by the Iroko wedding rings. The fine lines of this pattern can be beautifully worked with diamonds, as can be seen in the Abura wedding rings, for example. A single round diamond in the middle of the ladies wedding ring also has its own special charm. According to your taste and your fantasy

Seamless pattern through traditional Mokume Gane splicing technique

Like all Mokume Gane wedding rings from our workshop, we also manufacture the Iroko rings using the traditional splicing technique. This ensures that the Mokume Gane pattern runs around the ring(s). In the much simpler band ring technique, the Mokume Gane rings show a sometimes more, sometimes less beautiful butt joint in the pattern, where the two ends of the layered material strand are joined together. You will find the reference price in the field of forging technology as a comparative figure for if we were to manufacture rings with a joint for you.

The Iroko rings in size and number:

• Can be tried on in our studio.
• The precious metals: palladium/500, silver/925
• The rings are 6 mm wide and 2 mm in profile height
• Ring widths are 54 and 64
• Ring profile: slightly convex inside and outside
• Seamless Mokume Gane wedding rings

Basis for many Mokume Gane wedding ring variations

The Iroko pattern also forms the basis for a wide range of variations that are possible when designing Mokume Gane wedding rings. For example, one or more simple elements can be attached to the outside of the rings. If you would like to have a shot of red gold or yellow gold in your rings, you can have it in a variety of widths and intensities. The Mokume Gane wedding rings Eyong are a nice example for the use of two different plain precious metals. With these rings the Mokume Gane pattern was made a little steeper and the layering finer.