Introducing The Relic, a gold wedding band featuring a unique inlay of authentic dinosaur bone with gold flakes. Designed for the adventurous and daring man who embraces both history and style. Carry the ancient legacy with you through The Relic ring, a remarkable symbol of strength and individuality.
The Relic Wedding Band Features:
- SCS certified 100% recycled gold ring base
- Authentic agatized dinosaur bone fossil from Utah
- Gold Flakes
- Finish: Polished
- Fit: Comfort
- Available base choices: 10K, 14K or 18K yellow gold, rose gold or white gold
- Available Widths: 3mm, 4mm, 5mm, 6mm, 7mm, 8mm
- *Free size from home kit available
- Handcrafted to order in the USA
- Limited Lifetime Warranty
100% Recycled Gold Ring: Why Recycled Gold Matters
Our 100% recycled gold wedding bands use a sustainable form of refined gold that is just as pure and valuable as standard gold but eliminates the negative environmental and social impacts caused by gold mining. This gold wedding band is the perfect way to symbolize your unique love and unity while passing on that love and care to our people, our planet, and future generations.
Whether you choose White Gold for its cool tones, Rose Gold for its rosy hue, or Yellow Gold for its classic look, your one-of-a-kind gold ring will outshine the average big box jewelry store plain design any day.
Each gold blank used here at Rustic and Main is sourced from Stuller, a brand established in 1970. We are proud to work with a like-minded business that believes in an Earth First Commitment and that every business should operate with social responsibility in mind. Stuller is certified through the Responsible Jewellery Council which holds each business accountable for protecting the human rights of those involved in the jewelry supply chain.
Dinosaur Bone Ring Inlay
We use authentic agatized dinosaur bone fossils found in Utah. This unique form of agatized dinosaur bone is created as minerals in the soil replace the cells of the dinosaur bone. The result is a reddish hue that still resembles the capillary systems of these ancient creatures. The bones are normally stand-alone and not part of a full or even partial skeleton, so it can be very difficult to identify a particular species they come from.