The effect on both is still traditional with just a touch of ingenious texture. Forevermark, too, has a single twisted band-half in pavé and half in solid metal to really drive the design home. As an instantly recognizable and iconic feature, the cable band exudes effortless luxury, romance, and simplicity all rolled into one. If you're on the hunt for a ring that has a detailed band but isn't pavé, this is the perfect choice. David Yurman, for example, is known for a cable band that has the appearance of a twisted rope. The band doesn't have to be split, either. If that's not your style, a hidden halo allows you to achieve the look of a stunning solitaire while still adding optimal sparkle-talk about a win-win. If you really want to go big, add a diamond-dotted halo around the center stone, too. Or, you can opt for something in the middle-a ring that features a pavé band intertwining with a completely unadorned band in the metal of your choice. For added bling, designers stud these pieces with pavé diamonds so that the finished product is both eye-catching and sparkly. This can be done subtly, with one or two areas where the two pieces cross over, or the band can be tightly wound together. One popular style, as mentioned above, is to take a split shank and simply intertwine the two bands. There are many ways to tote a twisted engagement ring. Whether it's a twisted split shank or a single intertwined band, these infinity-like designs are whimsical, romantic, and unique.
As brides continue to seek out one-of-a-kind rings, twist-shank engagement rings offer just that-a charmingly intricate look that feels distinct and special. Now, designers are making these modern baubles with a, well, twist. Have your bling-with a twist! Split shanks (that is, an engagement ring band split into two pieces) have become increasingly popular in the bridal world.
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