An ruby wedding band is often purchased together and matched with an ruby engagement ring. While ruby engagement rings generally feature one large ruby set high in a solitaire setting, the rubies in wedding rings are generally much smaller and are set flush with the ring. Ruby wedding rings often feature diamonds as well for a stunning contrast.

To begin shopping for ruby wedding rings, you need to understand the four Cs of ruby grading: cut, clarity, color, and carat weight. Learning the tradeoffs will guide you in selecting different loose rubies. For more information, see ruby grading.

Once you have you selected the perfect rubies that matches your budget and preferences, you next select the jewelry ring setting to mount your rubies in. For more information on different ring settings, see jewelry settings.