Design your own custom jewelry

Start with shape, scale and detail

Describe the piece, the shape that defines it and how prominent you want it to feel. For a pendant, explain the outline and chain attachment. For a ring, include the band profile and any raised details. For earrings, describe the attachment and preferred size.

Use a reference image to explain a texture or proportion, then refine the design in the studio. An original brief is more useful than a request to copy someone else's protected design.

• Type of piece and dimensions in millimeters or centimeters.
• Ring or bracelet size and the sizing system, where relevant.
• Clasp, post, loop or other attachment requirements.
• Desired surface texture, engraving and finish.

Distinguish appearance from material

“Gold-colored” describes a look; it does not mean solid gold. If composition matters, state the material and any required grade or finish explicitly. The same applies to stones: a generated image cannot verify gemstone identity, treatment or quality.

Include material sensitivities and any essential requirements in the review request. Do not rely on the image as proof of composition, skin compatibility or certification. Those requirements need confirmation before production.

Review practical construction

Fine details, hollow shapes, stone settings and closures can affect how a piece is made. Tell us which elements are essential and which you would consider simplifying, with your approval.

Save your concept and add quantity, dimensions and destination to request a price. Feasibility, material availability and the final production plan require review; creating a design does not reserve materials or place an order.

Can I request a personalized piece?

Include the exact lettering, its placement and approximate size in your brief. Check spelling and layout in the agreed details before approving an order. Tiny lettering or intricate patterns may need changes to remain legible in the finished piece.