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Materials & Making

A client's amethyst ring beside the pendant it became
​The pieces you already own

Where a piece already exists, transformation is the lowest-impact option there is — your stones reused, no new material at all.

 

It's also often the most meaningful, which is the better reason to do it.

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The Diamonds

Most of my diamond work is lab-grown — the same crystal, the same chemistry, more stone for your budget.

 

Natural diamonds are available if you prefer them.

 

I won't tell you either one is guilt-free; I'll tell you what each one is.

Selecting a small diamond with tweezers at the bench
Rings set with coloured gemstones — sapphire, champagne and pink stones in gold
The Coloured Stones

Most coloured stones change hands several times before they reach a setting.

 

I source mine from a long-standing Hatton Garden dealer — a relationship I trust, not a certificate I can show you.

Gold & Silver

My gold and silver come from a supplier whose bullion is 100% recycled — certified under the Responsible Jewellery Council's Chain of Custody standard, and a Fairtrade Gold supplier.

 

Where your own gold can be reused structurally, it is.

 

Where there isn't enough, it's topped up with recycled metal.

Freshly cast rings and pendants on the casting tree, before finishing
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