Men's Classic Low Court Wedding Ring
or 3 interest-free payments of £533.33
- Handmade in Sussex, England
- One free resize, whenever you need it
- 28-day returns, even made to order
The men's classic low court wedding ring is a heavyweight plain band in gold or platinum, sitting close to the finger with a gentle curve on both the inside and the outside.
Handmade in our Ditchling workshop in Sussex, the band is a substantial 2mm thick so it stays strong through a lifetime of wear, while the curved inner surface keeps it comfortable day after day. Widths run from 4mm to 8mm, in 9ct yellow, white or rose gold, 18ct yellow or rose gold, or platinum, and the Customise feature lets you request prices in other metals. Like many of our wedding rings it suits men and women alike, making an enduring matching set for couples.
A timeless band, built to last a lifetime.
Choose your ring size
UK sizes, including half sizes. Comfort-fitted inner, so we recommend your true size.
Don’t know the size?
We’ll post a free ring sizer today, or fit you in the Ditchling workshop in 20 minutes. Every ring comes with one free resize, whenever you need it — there is no time limit.The sizer is free with the code FREERINGSIZER — the button below applies it for you.
Which metal?
Still deciding?
Our precious metals guide goes into colour, hardness and how each one ages. Or talk it through with us — we do this every day.
Ring fit guide
Our bands have a comfort-fitted inner, so they feel slightly looser than a flat band — order your true size.
Tap a row to select that size.
- Measure when your hands are at room temperature — not too warm, not too cold.
- Cold hands measure up to half a size smaller — avoid measuring in winter or after exercise.
- A wider band needs a slightly larger size: at 6mm and above, go up a half size.
Still unsure? We post a free ring sizer the same day. Every ring comes with one free resize, whenever you need it — there is no time limit. The sizer is free with the code FREERINGSIZER — the button below applies it for you.

