Anonymous wrote:I asked without a ring and then we went to a designer. Worked well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes. I know lots of couples who went ring shopping together. My DH and I did and I picked out the ring/setting together. He followed up with the jeweler, picked out the stone, bought it and then planned the proposal.
OP, no I mean I pick it out on my own. I don’t want to shop together (that sounds awful by the way - my partner is not materialistic and hates shopping, and I am sloooow and would want to go everywhere and look online and read reviews, etc).
Shallow marrying Non-materialistic.
What could go wrong?
Don't be nasty.
OP, do your own research and find your One Ring, and then bring your fiance back with you to show it to him. Seems like a great plan!
This whole stupidity of having men chose for their future wives is so misogynist. Are women fine with wearing something for years that they didn't select themselves, and that might not be entirely to their taste? It should not be a litmus test that a man should divine exactly what ring his girlfriend wants. It's not just color preference or setting preference - some ring shapes/designs just aren't comfortable to wear, and that's not something men necessarily think about, since most won't even think of trying on the ring themselves.
I encourage all women to try on multiple rings, and then decide.
One ring to rule them all,
one ring to find them,
One ring to bring them all
and in the darkness bind them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes. I know lots of couples who went ring shopping together. My DH and I did and I picked out the ring/setting together. He followed up with the jeweler, picked out the stone, bought it and then planned the proposal.
OP, no I mean I pick it out on my own. I don’t want to shop together (that sounds awful by the way - my partner is not materialistic and hates shopping, and I am sloooow and would want to go everywhere and look online and read reviews, etc).
Shallow marrying Non-materialistic.
What could go wrong?
Don't be nasty.
OP, do your own research and find your One Ring, and then bring your fiance back with you to show it to him. Seems like a great plan!
This whole stupidity of having men chose for their future wives is so misogynist. Are women fine with wearing something for years that they didn't select themselves, and that might not be entirely to their taste? It should not be a litmus test that a man should divine exactly what ring his girlfriend wants. It's not just color preference or setting preference - some ring shapes/designs just aren't comfortable to wear, and that's not something men necessarily think about, since most won't even think of trying on the ring themselves.
I encourage all women to try on multiple rings, and then decide.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes. I know lots of couples who went ring shopping together. My DH and I did and I picked out the ring/setting together. He followed up with the jeweler, picked out the stone, bought it and then planned the proposal.
OP, no I mean I pick it out on my own. I don’t want to shop together (that sounds awful by the way - my partner is not materialistic and hates shopping, and I am sloooow and would want to go everywhere and look online and read reviews, etc).
Shallow marrying Non-materialistic.
What could go wrong?
Am I totally unromantic if I choose it myself and just leave the proposal part up to my partner?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes. I know lots of couples who went ring shopping together. My DH and I did and I picked out the ring/setting together. He followed up with the jeweler, picked out the stone, bought it and then planned the proposal.
OP, no I mean I pick it out on my own. I don’t want to shop together (that sounds awful by the way - my partner is not materialistic and hates shopping, and I am sloooow and would want to go everywhere and look online and read reviews, etc).
Anonymous wrote:Yes. I know lots of couples who went ring shopping together. My DH and I did and I picked out the ring/setting together. He followed up with the jeweler, picked out the stone, bought it and then planned the proposal.