Abstract Men’s Ring – Chunky Sterling Silver 925

Created from an original wax model, the design explores the relationship between texture, asymmetry, and form, resulting in a ring that feels both contemporary and timeless.

Inspired by tribal motifs, ancient markings, and the irregular patterns found in everyday life, the ring features a different surface design on each side, creating a dynamic piece that reveals new details from every angle. The contrasting textures and abstract forms give the ring a strong visual presence while maintaining a sense of balance and wearability.

With a substantial width of approximately 10.4 mm, this ring has a confident, masculine character and a reassuring weight, making it an ideal statement piece for those who appreciate distinctive design and handcrafted craftsmanship.

Features

• Sterling Silver 925
• Hand carved in wax and cast using traditional lost wax techniques
• Part of the Chunky collection
• Abstract asymmetric design with unique patterns on each side
• Width: Approx. 10.4 mm
• Inspired by tribal forms and everyday textures
• UK hallmarked
• TG maker's mark
• Made by hand in Cornwall
• Available to order in your chosen ring size

Concept

The Chunky collection celebrates bold form, individuality, and the beauty of imperfection. Drawing inspiration from tribal art, ancient symbols, and the textures encountered in everyday life, each piece is designed to feel substantial, expressive, and deeply personal. The collection embraces asymmetry and variation, allowing every surface and detail to contribute to the ring's distinctive character.

Availability

• One ring available now in Size S
• One ring available now in Size W
• Ready to ship
• Custom sizes available on request
• Handmade to order when not in stock

Maker's Note

“I'm fascinated by the marks and patterns that surround us every day, often unnoticed. For this ring, I wanted to create a piece that felt instinctive and expressive, combining abstract forms with references to tribal ornamentation. Each side carries its own visual language, encouraging the wearer to discover different details over time.”

— Tamara Gervasio