How to Get an Instagram-Worthy Wedding Ring Stack in 3 Steps
Thanks to Instagram, sharing moments from your life is easier than ever. With that in mind, nearly every moment is worthy of recording with a photograph (no pressure). Once you’ve tied the knot and shared your favorite moments from the ceremony and reception, the only thing left is to show off the wedding band that’s just joined your engagement ring.
As you shop for the wedding band, there are a few styles you’ll want to look out for, according to ring-stacking expert and wedding jewelry designer Ashley Zhang. “Most of my clients like to get two wedding rings to start their stack—one simple band as their main wedding band, and a diamond band as a wedding gift from their fiancé,” says Zhang. “These are great base bands to stick with the engagement ring or wear on your right hand.”
Zhang suggests looking into mixing metals, stones, and textures to give your stack more visual interest. The designer also recommends experimenting with different widths and diamond sizes to achieve the look you’re going for. If there’s one thing to remember when curating the perfect stack, Zhang says it’s this: “There are no rules! Jewelry should be personal and meaningful to the wearer… Wear a stack that’s comfortable for you and your style.”
Scroll down to see wedding bands practically made for stacking.
You’ll get so many likes on these photos.

Dale Arden Chong is the Senior Fashion Commerce Editor at ELLE.com, where she edits and reports on Wholesale Replica Bag
trends, labels, and designers in the fashion space to bring you the best items that will elevate your wardrobe. She has a robust knowledge of high-quality design, construction, and materials based on testing hundreds of products over her eight-plus years in the industry, writing stories for Glamour,Best Knockoff Luxury Clothing
, Entertainment Tonight, and others. Dale graduated magna cum laude from the University of Southern California's Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism with a degree in Journalism and a minor in Communication Design. In 2015, she was a finalist for the National Arts and Entertainment Journalism Award.