Celebrating the End of an Era: Why Divorce Rings Are Becoming a Thing
In a bizarre turn of events, divorce rings have become a thing – and we couldn't be more delighted. The concept, which marks not hitching but unhitching, has trickled down from A-listers like Emily Ratajkowski, who famously celebrated her split from Sebastian Bear-McClard with two bespoke rings that incorporated the diamonds from her engagement ring.
While some may see it as an indulgent way to commemorate a breakup, others are embracing the trend as a fun and lighthearted way to move on. Jewelry designer Annoushka Ducas, who hosts divorce ring parties at her boutiques, sums up the sentiment perfectly: "It's fun rather than miserable... there's a lot of laughing and camaraderie."
But what sparked this new appetite for divorce rings? The answer lies in A-listers who have opted to celebrate their separations with grand gestures. Take model-actor Emily Ratajkowski, who threw two lavish parties after her split from Sebastian Bear-McClard, complete with custom-made rings and a photo shoot.
As the trend continues to gain momentum, more celebrities are embracing divorce rings as a way to mark their new beginning. Celebrity dermatologist Dr. Joshua Zeichner, for instance, has flaunted his own bespoke ring on social media, while actress Jessica Alba opted for a divorce tattoo – complete with a message that reads "life is transformation is life."
But not everyone can afford (or want) a fancy divorce ring. That's why the internet is abuzz with more low-key alternatives, such as #DivorcedMomCore – an idea that encourages individuals to release themselves from someone else's aesthetic and forge their own path.
So, how do you mark your separation in style? Well, you could always throw a party (pun intended), invite friends over for cake and pin the tail on the ex. Or, if you're feeling more DIY-inspired, take down that painting of your ex's and paint your own mural – or, as Jessica Alba did, get a tattoo to commemorate your newfound freedom.
As we raise our glasses (or bottles) in a toast to our former partners, let's just say: free yourself.
In a bizarre turn of events, divorce rings have become a thing – and we couldn't be more delighted. The concept, which marks not hitching but unhitching, has trickled down from A-listers like Emily Ratajkowski, who famously celebrated her split from Sebastian Bear-McClard with two bespoke rings that incorporated the diamonds from her engagement ring.
While some may see it as an indulgent way to commemorate a breakup, others are embracing the trend as a fun and lighthearted way to move on. Jewelry designer Annoushka Ducas, who hosts divorce ring parties at her boutiques, sums up the sentiment perfectly: "It's fun rather than miserable... there's a lot of laughing and camaraderie."
But what sparked this new appetite for divorce rings? The answer lies in A-listers who have opted to celebrate their separations with grand gestures. Take model-actor Emily Ratajkowski, who threw two lavish parties after her split from Sebastian Bear-McClard, complete with custom-made rings and a photo shoot.
As the trend continues to gain momentum, more celebrities are embracing divorce rings as a way to mark their new beginning. Celebrity dermatologist Dr. Joshua Zeichner, for instance, has flaunted his own bespoke ring on social media, while actress Jessica Alba opted for a divorce tattoo – complete with a message that reads "life is transformation is life."
But not everyone can afford (or want) a fancy divorce ring. That's why the internet is abuzz with more low-key alternatives, such as #DivorcedMomCore – an idea that encourages individuals to release themselves from someone else's aesthetic and forge their own path.
So, how do you mark your separation in style? Well, you could always throw a party (pun intended), invite friends over for cake and pin the tail on the ex. Or, if you're feeling more DIY-inspired, take down that painting of your ex's and paint your own mural – or, as Jessica Alba did, get a tattoo to commemorate your newfound freedom.
As we raise our glasses (or bottles) in a toast to our former partners, let's just say: free yourself.
I mean, who really wants to celebrate the end of a relationship with some fancy trinket? It's just another sign that we're living in a world where people are more concerned with projecting a perfect image than actually dealing with their problems. And don't even get me started on how expensive those rings are... like, hello, $10k is not something to be taken lightly. But hey, if it makes you feel better about leaving someone behind, go ahead and waste your money 
.
2 new rings = 1 less drama 
. It's time to #moveon and own it 
. When did we start buying divorce gifts 
? Now I wanna throw a party for my next breakup... just kidding (or am I?) 
it's like they're giving us permission to celebrate our own independence and move on from the past 
annoushka duucas is literally the queen of these custom-made rings 
i love how people are embracing this trend as a fun way to mark their new beginning, not just some extravagant indulgence 
i mean, who wouldn't want a bespoke ring that's all about them? 
!
! Who needs some fancy rock to prove they're over someone? And please, no more celeb parties and photo shoots – that's just awkward 
. I mean, what's next, a 'I'm still single' necklace? 
That's freedom to me, not some flashy ring 
. On the other hand, I love the idea of low-key alternatives like #DivorcedMomCore – who needs a fancy ring when you can just own your own style and reject that whole ' ex-wife aesthetic' vibe 
?
. Like, who needs a divorce ring when you've got a decent credit score and can start fresh without all the drama? 
And don't even get me started on the DIY alternatives like #DivorcedMomCore - who comes up with this stuff? 
At least throw a party or something, it's more low-key than getting a tattoo.
But what I think is really cool is that it's not just about the fancy rings themselves – it's about the attitude and the freedom that comes with moving on.
And instead of dwelling on what went wrong, they're focusing on what's next. That's truly inspiring.
. and what's with the whole "celebrating a breakup" thing? can't they just be done w/ it already? move on 2 the next chapter in their lives... but hey, if it makes 'em happy & helps 'em cop a sick new ring, im good w/ that 
.
Annoushka Ducas is my spirit animal right now 
Her parties sound like so much fun - I'd attend for sure! 
Whatever it is, let's celebrate our freedom and slay the single life