Description

Wearing a Meteorite Tungsten Carbide ring holds powerful symbolic meaning, blending timelessness, strength, and individuality into one unique piece of jewelry. At its core, the meteorite inlay represents something ancient and cosmic—material that has traveled through space for millions of years before landing on Earth. It symbolizes eternity, the vastness of the universe, and the idea that love and connection can transcend time and distance. For many, this cosmic element adds a spiritual or deeply personal touch to their ring.
This makes it a fitting symbol of a strong, unbreakable bond, making it especially meaningful as a wedding band or commitment ring. The pairing of meteorite with tungsten represents the perfect balance of the eternal and the unbreakable—qualities that reflect the foundation of a lasting relationship.
Together, the meteorite and tungsten create a bold, modern ring that appeals to those who want something distinctive and meaningful. It’s more than just a stylish accessory; it’s a statement of character, a celebration of lasting love, and a daily reminder of something greater than oneself.
A resin coating makes a ring lightweight.
When used to coat or seal an inlay—such as wood, carbon fiber, or shell—the resin adds very little weight to the overall ring. Its main purpose is protection and finish, not structural support, so only a thin layer is applied.
Unlike metal components, which can be dense and heavy, resin is a type of polymer that hardens into a durable but lightweight surface. This means it helps protect and enhance the inlay without adding bulk or weight, making the ring more comfortable for everyday wear.
In summary, a resin-coated ring feels lighter on the finger because resin is light, smooth, and thin, offering a sleek finish without affecting the ring’s overall mass.
Ottery lies approximately 20 km southeast of Cape Town’s CBD, along the eastern edge of the Southern Suburbs, and offers a well-established mixed-use environment. We offer next day delivery to our customers in the Southern Suburbs.