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It always happens that the moment you buy something, you find something even better than what you’ve just spent your money on. This doesn’t matter if you adore your first purchase; there is always going to be a wedding ring you wish you’d known about when you were doing the hunting. So we have this post to show you ten rings you didn’t know your husband wanted.
1. Meteorite Ring

Via: The Voyager.
If your husband is a sci-fi fanatic or loves deep space wonders, a wedding ring made of meteorites might be perfect for your marriage. But not to fear, there’s always special anniversaries that you’ll have to think about long and hard, so a ring made of rock from space could be the best gift you ever get for him.
2. Dinosaur Ring

Via: The T-Rex.
If your husband is a paleontologist or loves dinosaurs and unique rocks, a ring made of an actual T-Rex fossil could be the one you never knew he wanted. Like with any ring on this list, you don’t need just to buy it for a wedding; it can be a great gift as well! These fossils are 66 million years old, and although you can’t hold a real T-Rex baby in your arm, these could suffice.
3. Meteorite-Dinosaur Intermixed Ring

Via: The Jurassic.
If you can decide if your husband would like a T-Rex fossil or an extraterrestrial rock, then why not opt for a ring with a bit of both? A personal favourite from the Thorum collection that hits all of these elements is the Jurassic which looks like you’ve cut into the same stratigraphy of the Earth itself. The rich colors and the stripe of gold with a black finish create a unique piece.
4. A Modern Classic Ring

Via: The Stark.
Sometimes, we have big ideas and want the most remarkable or unique ring, but you can never go wrong with a plain classic band. Many of the rings in the Thorum collection hit this mark to perfection, with a wide range of chic materials to add a lot of variety to an otherwise simple design concept. These black bands are perfect for those who love to dress formally or add a bit of class to their appearance.
5. Rings for Titans Made of Titanium

Via: The Titan.
Many husbands are handymen who love to do a bit of DIY, so having a ring that can stand the test of time regardless of what brilliant idea runs directly at them. A material that fits this is Titanium rings. It is one of the hardness metals you can get in the modern world, as it is truly a marvel and testament to how far ring technology has come in the last century.
6. A Recycled Ring Made From a Retired WW2 Gun

Via: The M1 Garand.
If your husband is a history buff and loves old recycled antiques repurposed for new projects, then a ring made from the parts of a WW2 gun might be perfect for your husband. We sourced an old M1 Garand rifle stock, using the wood from something used for war, and turning it into a band to represent love. So why not ‘spread love, not war’ with a ring like this?
7. A Skaterboy’s Dream Ring Made From Recycled Skateboards

Via: The Kickflip.
How many kickflips can your dude do? I take it if they are obsessed with boards and skating, they can do a couple. However, if they struggle to learn or take up the hobby, this ring might be the good luck and goodwill they need from the skateboard gods. This ring is made from a retired board; wearing it allows an old dog to experience the youthful thrill of kickflips like its previous life.
8. A Stormlight Ring For A Modern Fantasy Fanatic!

Via: The Stormlight.
“Life before death. Strength before weakness. Journey before destination…. I will protect those that cannot protect themselves…. I will protect even those I hate, so long as it is right… I accept that there are those I cannot protect…”
- Kaladin Stormblessed speaking the first through fourth ideals of the Windrunners from Stormlight Archive.
When you harness the power of stormlight, you take an oath to take a stand against adversity no matter the cost. Protect those you love and acknowledge when even your abilities are not enough to save everyone or do everything. Sometimes even the great of us fail, which is fine as we are all human.
That is the power of this ring, and it is something we can all face life abiding by. Inspired by the teachings of Brandon Sanderson, this ring was forged to glisten like stormlight. A ring that’s perfect for any fantasy or book nerd, but also those that need some spark and guidance in life.
9. Rings Like Ancient Blades Made of Unique Damascus Steel

Via: The Sensei.
If your husband is into his military history or swords, this could be a great ring to surprise him with as it is made of Damascus steel. This type of metal was made famous by its usage in swords and had a distinct pattern that is hardly seen on any other blade or metal. It has hardy rich blends of black and glimmering silver, producing zebra patterns, but when you learn its natural, it’s even more remarkable.
10. A Polished Wooden Marvel

Via: The Ragnar.
A bulk of the Thorum collection is a mixture of different wood types and grains intermixed with a hard shell of metal or ceramic. Wood is an excellent modern ring material as it produces naturalistic effects on our products, creating a unique result with each forged band.
This example above shows the richness of redwood being akin to colors commonly only seen in rocks or artificial materials. The only additions made to the wood in the Thorum collection are infused with resin to stablize, preserve, and enhance the qualities of the wood so they stay fresh for a long time.
Final Remarks: Ten Rings You Didn’t Know Your Husband Wanted.

Check out: Men’s Antler Wedding Bands.
We have a lot of rings that you likely didn’t know her husband would’ve liked for your wedding rings. However, even if we only presented ten examples from our collection, you can go right ahead and check out the whole range at any time.
We have antler rings, for example, The Hemingway shown above, showing the richness of sourced natural antlers where no killing is required. I like this example as it shows off the white color of the material and is complimented by the bright blue aqua of the turquoise band.
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This content is brought to you by Mariana Veloz
Photos provided by Thorum.
