Wood Wedding Bands & Wood Rings for Men

Woods we use

• Whiskey barrel oak: reclaimed from barrels used to age whiskey, deep and warm. See Arawn and Romulus' Legacy.
• Koa wood: a Hawaiian hardwood with a golden-brown grain. See Tyr and Achilles.
• Box Elder burl: a swirling, dyed grain used as an inner band. See Cronus and Phoenix's Rebirth.

Wood inlay vs solid wood

A solid wood ring is light but can swell, crack or wear. A wood inlay set into tungsten is far more durable, which is why it suits a wedding band you wear every day. Rings described as "wood grain Damascus", like Hephaestus, contain no wood: the pattern comes from layered steel.

Wood paired with other inlays

Wood is often combined with deer antler, turquoise, abalone or a real guitar string, as in Harmonia. Read our full guide to wood wedding bands for men, or browse more unique men's wedding bands.

Caring for a wood ring

Clean with warm water and mild soap and dry right away with a soft cloth. Take the ring off for long swims, heavy lifting and contact sports.

Width, engraving and fit

8mm is the classic men's width; 6mm is lighter and suits slimmer fingers. Engraveable rings take up to 60 characters inside the band. Tungsten can't be resized like gold, so check our size guide; if the ring doesn't fit, we exchange it for a different size within 60 days of delivery.

FAQ

Are wood wedding bands durable?

A wood inlay set into a tungsten band is made for daily wear: the hard metal protects the wood, which sits recessed in a channel.

Can I get a wood ring wet?

Brief contact with water is fine. Take it off for long showers, baths and swimming, and dry it afterwards.

What woods are used in your rings?

Mainly whiskey barrel oak, Koa wood and Box Elder burl. Each product page lists the exact materials.