The Elegance of the Baroque Wedding Ring Pattern

Baroque wedding ring

The Baroque wedding ring, engraved with an elaborate pattern in deep relief. 

Introducing the Baroque Wedding Ring

Baroque, when used informally, is a term applied to elaborate, decorative detail. The true meaning of Baroque stems from the artistic style originating in 15th Century Italy. This style exuded drama, movement and grandeur across painting, architecture and sculpture. The Portuguese word Barocco actually comes from a jewellery related origin, meaning imperfect pearl. It is possible that the deviation in form, from the classic pearl shape, implied a difference—an irregularity. In the same sense, Baroque art was in stark contrast to the more rational art of the Renaissance Period.

Why create a Baroque wedding ring?

The simple answer is why not? At Serendipity Diamonds, we continually strive to innovate and add new fanciful jewellery designs to our collection. Alternative new designs include the Paisley wedding ring pattern which we introduced a short time ago. Our aim is to create a range of unique patterns enabling individuality through a choice of elaborate patterns and designs. Ideas and concepts form the basis of our inspiration. From wedding rings engraved with a person’s own fingerprint, to customised tyre-patterns radiating around a wedding ring. We’ve created most styles.

Further information

For further information and for an idea of cost, view the Baroque ring design and specifications on our website, and contact us at any time if you need further help and guidance on wedding rings.

About Mark Johnson

My name is Mark and I'm founder at Serendipity Diamonds. By day you'll find me working in our showroom—in a variety of roles. My work (which I love) ranges from photographing jewellery, to writing blog posts and helping clients with my colleagues Drina, Emily and Debbie.

About Mark Johnson

My name is Mark and I'm founder at Serendipity Diamonds. By day you'll find me working in our showroom—in a variety of roles. My work (which I love) ranges from photographing jewellery, to writing blog posts and helping clients with my colleagues Drina, Emily and Debbie.