The Carolina Hurricanes' championship ring keeps its most surprising move hidden in plain sight. Its diamond set top lifts away from the shank and becomes a hockey puck pendant, complete with a bail for a chain. What first reads as an immense white gold ring is also a separate piece of jewelry, designed to leave the display case and move with its owner.
Jason of Beverly Hills created the ring with the Hurricanes and produced it in California. Players, coaches and staff received their rings at a private ceremony on September 27, 2026. The object marks the franchise's second Stanley Cup, but it is built as more than a large statement of victory. Its removable construction lets the season unfold in layers.
Nearly 900 stones set the stage
The player ring is made in white gold and contains nearly 900 stones, including 9.80 carats of white diamonds. Red rubies carry the Hurricanes' color around the design. Across the face, the team logo sits above a red field, surrounded by the championship wording and diamond borders. The Stanley Cup rises at the top of the composition, giving the front the depth of a small relief sculpture.
Those surfaces are dense, but the color keeps the design readable. White diamonds establish the frame. Black details sharpen the lettering. Rubies connect the ring directly to Carolina. The result is unmistakably a championship ring from across a room, then increasingly personal as it is turned in the hand.
The puck comes free
The removable top is the ring's defining mechanism. Once released, it becomes a puck shaped pendant. One face is engraved with the Stanley Cup. The reverse carries the recipient's personalized number. A pop out bail allows the piece to hang from a chain, turning the central symbol into jewelry that can be worn independently.
Under the removable top, the ring reveals Stormy, the Hurricanes' mascot. The underside also carries the North Carolina flag and a circle of player numbers, a reference to the team's Storm Surge celebration. These are details meant for the owner rather than the room. They reward handling the piece, taking it apart and discovering how the story continues beneath the stones.
A season recorded in metal
Personalization continues around the ring. A recipient's signature and number make each example specific to its owner. A rope motif refers to teamwork and the rope awarded within the organization during the season. The engraved playoff record, 16 wins and 3 losses, fixes the postseason run in the metal. Other official details mark 53 regular season victories and 69 combined victories.
The numbers work best because they do not overwhelm the object. They sit among names, symbols and textures that carry meaning without requiring a statistic for every stone. That restraint allows the ring to remain a piece of jewelry rather than becoming a scoreboard in miniature.
Jason of Beverly Hills has released separate fan replicas, which should not be confused with the player ring. The current official catalog lists a white gold version with diamonds at $15,995 and a sterling silver version with cubic zirconia at $1,595. No price has been published for the player ring.
Made to be handled
Championship rings often function as private trophies. This one is engineered for interaction. It opens, converts and exposes details that disappear when the ring is closed. That choice makes the craftsmanship part of the story. Hinges, fit and alignment have to work alongside setting and engraving, because the emotional reveal depends on the object operating as intended.
The Hurricanes ring records a championship through weight and brilliance, but its strongest idea is movement. The puck can leave the ring and become a pendant. The ring can be turned to find a signature, a record or a state flag. It is a monument to the season, but it is also an object designed to be worn, opened and carried forward.
