The His And Hers Matching rings as gifts
Pick a significant day. A promise ring is a wonderful present for Christmas, Valentine's Day or the birthday of the recipient. If you're in an ongoing relationship, the anniversary of your relationship could be a perfect gift.
Present the CoupleSets ring in a special locati0n. Go to the restaurant where you were first introduced to or the concert venue where you first meet your friend, or any place that you shared memories together. Consider the person you are giving the ring to. Some prefer a public place and others prefer a more private place.
Don't overdo it. This isn't an attempt to make a wedding proposal. You don't need to hire a flash mob or a skywriter.
Make it an scavenger hunt. Give a clue that the recipient can find, and suggest where the next clue is. Make up a list of clues only you and your partner can comprehend. You'll be the one who will present the ring at the end of the chain.
This elaborate set-up can be romantic as well as fun but ensure that the person receiving it is happy when they find out it's a promise ring. It might be too early for a commitment to be made or your partner may be anticipating one.
Keep the clues short and easy to follow; the aim isn't to be confusing! You might make the clues more difficult if the target enjoys puzzles. But you or a friend should be there to give them tips if they get stuck.
Plan a full day of activities. A fun day with friends is a great way plan a special event. You could consider a hike that will end with an outdoor picnic, or prepare an at-home meal. Plan it ahead to avoid uninvited guests at home or an empty fuel tank on your return journey from hiking.
If you are planning to present the wedding ring on a separate date be sure there are no unexpected events.
You could consider hiding the ring in a place that is unexpected. Hide the ring somewhere the ring's wearer can come across it, such as under their bed or in their lunchbox. This could be part of a larger setup or be a stand-alone item depending on how much you'd like to build.
If you won't necessarily be there when they locate it, write your commitment in writing and follow it up with a personal declaration.
Presenting the Ring
Show them the ring. You can show her the ring, or any other "promise" gift by opening a package and showing it. This will avoid it being mistaken as an engagement ring. If you left it somewhere hidden for the recipient to locate, allow them a few minutes to bring it home.
Declare your promise. Declare your promise. Make a few phrases in advance if you don't wish to think of them on the spot.
Don't over-promise. Do not say that you'll marry the person you love one day unless you are prepared to keep your word. Even if your intention is to show your support or love, ensure you are clear.
A quote from a beloved song or poem can give your message extra emotion, but be sure the words you choose to use are your own.
Write a short song, or poem (optional). If you play music or write poetry, or sing writing a poem that expresses how you feel could be a touching way to express the promise.
Include personal details. In your own words, tell the person what they mean to you. Avoid cliches by referring to particular qualities or happy memories.
Be yourself. You know your relationship with the recipient better than wikiHow. You can make it more outrageous than what is described here. Or, if you are certain that the recipient would love a ten-minute sonnet recitation or a funny joke Then go for it.
The promise rings can be worn on any finger. Most people wear it on the left hand, on the middle finger or the finger that is the ring of the right hand. The majority of recipients don't want it to be mistaken for an engagement ring. Therefore, keep it away from the finger that is the ring on the left hand.
Of course, if you're using a different piece of jewelry or another gift, place it in the appropriate place or hand it to them in a formal manner.