Best Silver Rings for Men: 18 Options at Every Price Point

Set with a small but stunning Cubic Zirconia stone, and finished with a matte surface, this is a subtle signet style from a reliable jewelry supplier that has been putting out easy-to-wear pieces for nearly 15 years. And hey, it’s 925 sterling silver.

Another sterling silver signet, though this time with a much cleaner, more mirrored face that would be perfect for engraving—through the brand themselves or a third party—to add a more personal element to a style that is traditionally a family-focused talisman.

A faceted edge and more square shape helps this lean more modern than the previous two styles, and the stainless steel makeup in place of a more precious metal like sterling silver makes it a perfect entry level style if you’re wanting to try before you commit to something more significant.

A rising style in men’s jewelry are designs inspired by flowing water—or in this case, molten rock. The look makes for a softer texture and more subtle statement than something with a flat face or stone-setting. And this one is affordable enough to buy multiple, embracing the rings ‘Stacking’ name.

Very much the kind of ring you’d love to inherit, and a style that feels immediately precious thanks to its turquoise stone setting and inlaid band. Erring on the elegant end of the jewelry spectrum, to great effect.

Almost an advanced version of the previous ‘stacking’ ring, this is a style that again embraces the sculptural, natural feeling, eschewing any traditional form in favour of a more impactful and varied shape.

Take your classic band ring, and give it a healthy width increase. You’ll struggle to find any outfit that this very simple, but very effective ring doesn’t work with.

As with many of the best things in menswear, All Blues hails from taste-perfect Scandinavia, and brings that confidence into every one of its flawlessly-designed pieces. This carved style—a hallmark of the brand’s DNA—looks somehow neolithic and futuristic at the same time.

A scattering of gemstones makes this otherwise fairly simple band ring feel much more significant, but still not overly fussy or adorned. Silpada has been making silver jewelry for nearly 30 years, and that controlled pedigree shows through in its low-key, but also eye-catching designs like this.

Signet rings may have historically been engraved with family crests or monograms, but you should never let any lack of personal provenance stop you from enjoying the detail of an engraved face. This one from Miansai has a nice, on-trend Western detail.

Sometimes more is more. This style is more gemstone than silver, with a subtle flat surface and alternating blue and white cubic zirconia inlays that give you an undeniably impactful piece of jewelry.

It stands to reason that one of the most stylish and elegant brands out there would supply us with some simple but effective pieces of jewelry. Jil Sander does just that with this style, featuring a cutout section that doesn’t look unfinished or broken, but rather intentionally modern.

A strong statement is what you get when you opt for a stone setting as large as this one. As the brand’s name might suggest, Maple hails from the great white north of Canada, and has been producing some of the boldest rings around for a decade. The Tommy signet is actually one of the more pared back styles, details wise, leaving the large labradorite stone to do the heavy lifting.

We’re particular fans of sustainability-conscious jeweler, Bleue Burnham. His unique blending of traditional form and playful gemstone settings haven’t just inspired a growing aesthetic in men’s jewelry, it’s also attracted some big name collaborators, from Gucci to Palm Angels to even, well, British GQ, who gave all of this year’s Men Of The Year honorees custom Bleue Burnham rings. This particular style may be more subdued on the gemstone side of things, but more than makes up for it with the contrasting textured face.

UK-based The Ouze, founded by Toby Vernon in 2021, has been one of the bigger success stories for independent jewelry makers in recent years. The brand’s signature rough, clearly hand-crafted quality and non-traditional stone placement—coupled with a focus on using only recycled metals and ethically sourced stones—has made The Ouze a bit of a rising star amongst retailers and shoppers alike.

With a starkly contrasting precision compared to some of the more textured or roughly-made rings on this list, Le Gramme’s Godron ring is a perfected minimal style that sets aside flash and flourish in favor of ridged form, and puts the weight of your new piece of jewelry front and centre.

David Tishbi makes rings that are truly fit for royalty, although maybe the royalty of a bygone era considering the aesthetic leans more medieval than modern. And really, any combination of sterling silver, 22K gold and an onyx stone is a winning one.

We mentioned we’re fans of Bleue Burnham right? Excuse us, then, for including another option from the London-based designer in this list. This option is a real meeting of styles, with an elegant, minimal band but a textured, fully-gemstone-d face. The best of both worlds.