Bow Moissanite Statement Ring
£249.29
Blue Moissanite Butterfly Ring
£195.29
Green Moissanite Halo Ring
£100.79
Rainbow Moissanite Halo Ring
£160.19
Statement rings from our collection
After years of dainty, stackable rings, the big, bold cocktail ring is firmly back. It's the easiest way to add personality to an outfit — one striking ring can carry a whole look. Here's what makes a ring a statement piece, how to choose one that actually fits and flatters, and how to wear it well.
What is a cocktail ring?
The term dates to the 1920s, when oversized, gemstone-set rings were worn to cocktail parties as a bit of glamorous rule-breaking. Today a 'cocktail' or 'statement' ring simply means a larger, eye-catching ring worn for its own sake — not an engagement or wedding band. It's about presence: a bold centre stone, sculptural metalwork, or both.
How to choose one
Scale to your hand. A larger, longer stone tends to flatter and elongate the finger, while very wide designs can overwhelm a smaller hand — try to picture the ring in proportion to your fingers. Pick your finger. A statement ring is traditionally worn on the index or middle finger of the right hand, keeping it clearly separate from wedding and engagement rings. Mind the fit. Bold rings are top-heavy, so a snug fit stops them spinning; many of ours, including the Blue Moissanite Butterfly Ring, come on adjustable bands, which takes the guesswork out of sizing.
Choosing your look
Statement rings fall into a few broad styles. A bold coloured stone like the Green Moissanite Halo Ring makes colour the story. A motif ring — our butterfly or Bow Moissanite Statement Ring — leads with shape and personality. And a maximum-sparkle piece like the Rainbow Moissanite Halo Ring is all about brilliance. (All our stones here are lab-created moissanite — a bright, hard stone in its own right, which we never describe as diamond.)
How to style it
The golden rule: one statement ring per hand. Let it be the hero and keep the other fingers bare or wearing only the plainest of bands. If you love a fuller hand, you can flank a statement ring with one or two very simple stacking bands in the same metal — but keep them quiet so the hero still leads. And balance the rest of your jewellery: a big ring usually pairs best with understated earrings and a simple necklace.
The short version
A cocktail ring is a bold ring worn for glamour, not commitment. Scale it to your hand, wear it on the right index or middle finger, choose an adjustable band if you're unsure of size, and keep it the star — one statement ring per hand, everything else quiet.