
The set row
Tiny round stones sit in a row of shared prongs, with small beads of metal holding each one.
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Buy one, then another, then another. Mothers wear one for each child. Other people add one for a partner, a parent, a best friend, or someone they lost. The stack grows the way the story does.
Nothing is spelled out on the metal, so only you know what the fourth ring is for. That is most of why people keep adding to it.

Pick the month and you have picked the color. Garnet red for January, amethyst purple for February, on through blue zircon for December. One ring carries one color and nothing else, which is what makes a stack read as a row of people rather than a pile of jewelry.
Order her own month for a birthday, then her children’s months the next time round. That is how most stacks start, one occasion at a time.

The band is thin and flat sided, so several sit against each other on one finger without crowding it. A chunky ring can only ever be worn on its own.
One row of tiny round stones runs along about half the band. The rest of the shank stays plain polished metal, and that is what keeps a stack looking quiet instead of busy.

One row of tiny set stones, a plain polished shank behind them, a gold tone finish over steel, and eight sizes. That is the whole design.

Tiny round stones sit in a row of shared prongs, with small beads of metal holding each one.

Stones run along about half the band. The rest stays smooth, which is what lets it stack.

An 18k PVD gold finish, vacuum bonded over a stainless steel core and sealed.

US 5 through US 12, with the inner circumference of each one listed in millimeters.
Almost everyone starts with one ring and comes back for the next one.
“I started with my own month and somehow I am three rings in now.”
Grew one ring at a time“They sit against each other and stay put. That was the part I was unsure about.”
Worn stacked on one finger“I bought my mom one for each of us. She worked out what the third one was and cried.”
Handed over as a giftThere is nothing to spell out and nothing to wait for. Choose a birth month and a ring size at the top of this page.
Add another month whenever there is another person to add, and the two sit together on the same finger.


Wear it for a couple of weeks and see whether it becomes the one you reach for.
If it is not right for you, contact support within 30 days of delivery and the team will arrange your refund. No questions asked.
Here is what people want to know before they order.
No. The band carries no name, no date, no initial and no letter. The meaning sits in which month you pick and how many you wear, never in anything marked on the metal.
All twelve. January garnet, February amethyst, March aquamarine, April diamond, May emerald, June alexandrite, July ruby, August peridot, September sapphire, October pink tourmaline, November topaz and December blue zircon.
No. Every stone is a cut crystal set into the band, named for the month it stands for rather than dug out of the ground. It is priced as the keepsake it is.
An 18k PVD gold finish, vacuum bonded over a stainless steel core and sealed with a protective layer. The gold is a surface finish, so treat it as a coated piece.
Eight sizes run from US 5 to US 12. Wrap a thin strip of paper around the base of the finger, mark where it overlaps, measure that length in millimeters and match it to the size table further up this page.
As many as there are people. One reads as a delicate band on its own. Two to six on one finger is where a stack starts to say something.
Most people buy for one person first and come back for the rest.
“I wear four on one finger, one for each of my kids. Not one of them has twisted around.”
Monica K. · OhioCustomer experience“Started with my own month. Three rings later my husband knows exactly what to buy me.”
Priya N. · IllinoisCustomer experience“The gold tone still looks the same after a month of wearing it every single day.”
Tasha B. · GeorgiaCustomer experience“I measured off the guide on this page, ordered a 7 and it fit the first time.”
Erin D. · ColoradoCustomer experience“My mother wears one for each grandchild. She has added one every year since.”
Carol W. · FloridaCustomer experience“It is thin, which is the whole point. Two of them together still look delicate.”
Nadia F. · WashingtonCustomer experienceStone color varies a little piece to piece, which is normal for a cut crystal. The stones are cut crystal named for their birth month rather than gems dug out of the ground, and the gold tone is a finish bonded over a stainless steel core rather than a solid precious metal. Nothing on the band is engraved.