Chisel Inlay Wedding Band in Stainless Steel & 14K Gold, 8mm Brushed, Size 6–13

Width, finish, and added materials drive the price. Wider bands, cubic zirconia or diamond accents, gold-tone plating, and ceramic, carbon fiber, or opal inlays usually cost more than a plain band. Use the Price filter on this page to set a budget.

Inlay bands and textured bands lead the list. Ceramic center and carbon fiber inlay bands appear first, followed by hammered grooved styles, comfort-fit bands with beveled edges, and polished or brushed bands with cubic zirconia.

Yes, textured finishes hide everyday wear better. Brushed and hammered surfaces scatter light, so small marks blend in. A polished band shows fine scratches more easily but keeps a bright, classic shine. See our jewelry care tips for cleaning.

Pick slimmer for a delicate look, broader for presence. Widths here run from about 4mm to 10mm. Narrow bands suit smaller hands or stacking, while 8mm is a common bold choice. Check the ring size chart too, since wider bands can feel snugger.

Both are a gold-colored layer over stainless steel. The base is still steel, so the band is not solid gold. IP plating is an ion plating process that bonds the color to the surface. Gold-tone bands give a warm look at a steel price.

Yes, matching a plain band with an inlay band works well. Both are stainless steel, so a polished or brushed plain band pairs easily with a black ceramic or carbon fiber center. Choose similar widths so the two look like a set.