Design and stone selection
The first conversation covers karat, stone choice and sizing before any metal is cut. You leave with a sketch and a written quote, not a rough guess.
Three sets of hands, one workshop. Each person here owns a different part of the work, so nothing gets handed off to a stranger halfway through.
The first conversation covers karat, stone choice and sizing before any metal is cut. You leave with a sketch and a written quote, not a rough guess.
Claws are set by hand and surfaces finished at the bench. Filigree, temple motifs and heavy bridal settings are shaped here, not outsourced.
Rings that no longer fit, clasps that open too easily, a loose stone after years of wear. We check the piece first and tell you what can be restored.
Every order is documented with a clear quote, a delivery window and a care guide, so you know what was agreed and how to look after the finished piece.
South Asian motifs sit alongside lighter pieces you can wear on a normal Tuesday. The same bench handles bridal sets, bangles, chains and simple daily rings.
Clients usually meet the people who actually shape the piece. That continuity is why a resizing years later still matches the original work.
Curious how a commission starts? See what we make at the bench or read how different clients use the studio.
Four working areas sit under one roof. Each one is run by a family member who stays with your piece from the first conversation to the final polish, so nothing gets handed off to a stranger halfway through.
Karats, stone selection, sizing and budget get talked through before any metal is cut. You leave with a sketch direction and a clear sense of what the piece will look like on the hand.
Casting, hand setting, polishing and resizing happen in-house. Fine filigree, temple motifs and claw settings are done at the bench, not sent out to a third party.
Every order is written down: what was agreed, which stones were used, when it will be ready. Repairs and resizing get the same paperwork so you can trace the work later.
Wedding sets, engagement rings, bangles, chains and temple jewellery share the same bench. Traditional South Asian motifs sit next to quieter designs made for daily wear.
Curious how a commission moves through these stages? The approach page walks through it step by step, and the services page lists what the bench takes on.