Stone chosen
You pick the colour. The seat is then cut for the stone that is actually going in, not to a standard size, because no two cut stones are quite identical.
Every seat cut to the stone
Made by hand,
one at a time.
Six steps, one bench, about two weeks. Nothing here is done by a machine that a hand could do better.
Hand-set
The stone drops into a wall of metal and the wall is pushed over its edge with a burnisher. That is what holds it in — no adhesive anywhere in the piece, so there is nothing that can come unstuck.
Bezel-set, never glued
Cut down to their size
A charm made for a person is too heavy and too tall for a collar. Ours are filed flat and kept light, so a breakaway collar still breaks away and there is nothing standing up to catch on a blanket.
Flat, light, nothing sticking up
Polished smooth
Every edge is rounded off by hand and the face is brought to a mirror. This is the step that decides whether it catches fur, and it is the slowest one.
Rounded so it will not catch fur
Engraved in-house
The name is cut into the metal, not printed on top, and it is centred by hand rather than by a template. Deep enough to still read in five years. If we cut it wrong, we remake it.
Cut in, not stamped on
Checked, then boxed
Loupe on the setting, thumb on the edges, name read back against your order. Then it is cleaned, photographed for the record, and packed. No invoice goes in the parcel.
Loupe check before it ships
Not mass-produced.
Made one by one.
These are made at a jewellery bench in Bangkok, by hand, one at a time. The same pair of hands sets the stone, rounds the edges, checks the loop and cuts the name.
Solid 925 silver, never plated9K gold on the bezels
Stones set, not gluedFlat enough for a collar
Check their fit →
