Anniversary

This sterling silver cuff bracelet was designed around a couple’s wedding coordinates and a phrase marking where their story began. The front carries a two-line engraving in a combined script and block font, with the exact latitude and longitude of the ceremony location beneath it. Flanking the engraving are two small diamonds, with six birthstones branching outward on either side representing the couple and their four children. The inside of the band carries the wedding date and the name of the ceremony location. Made at a 7mm width for a comfortable, substantial feel, the open-cuff design slides on without a clasp for easy everyday wear. The piece suits someone who wants a wearable timeline of their family, anchored to a specific place and moment rather than a generic sentiment.

This bracelet centers a round engraved charm set into an oval-link chain, designed to display three names woven together through their shared letters — a visual way of showing that these three children are connected. The charm was engraved on both sides so the design remains visible no matter how the charm settles on the wrist. Cast in 10k yellow gold, the piece pairs a sentimental, personalized centerpiece with a sturdy everyday chain suited to daily wear. The design went through two rounds of review — a rectangular version was considered before the client settled on the round shape as the better fit. This piece suits someone looking for a family-representation gift that reads as elegant script rather than a literal list of names, and that holds up to being worn regularly rather than saved for special occasions.

This engagement ring recreates a bypass-style solitaire that was lost two decades earlier, rebuilt entirely from photographs and the wearer’s memory. A princess-cut lab diamond sits at an angle within a four-prong setting where two bands sweep past each other in a swirl motif, cast in polished 14k white gold. The design was reconstructed without an appraisal or any original paperwork, using only reference photos and an approximate stone size to guide the 3D model. It suits someone who wants a faithful recreation of a specific ring rather than a new design — a couple returning to the exact silhouette that mattered to them, brought back for a milestone anniversary.

This sword pendant was designed as an engagement-season gift, built around a knight’s-sword silhouette with a gently curved crossguard and a rope-twisted grip. A round peridot sits bezel-set at the center of the guard, and the blade carries an engraved date with a small heart detail. The bail is formed from the top of the hilt itself, so the chain attaches directly to the pendant’s structure rather than through a separate jump ring — a deliberate choice for anyone who works with their hands and needs jewelry that can take daily wear without extra points of failure. Filigree scrollwork echoes across the guard, and the piece is sized on the smaller side for a subtle, wearable statement rather than an oversized costume piece.

This men’s wedding band was designed to capture the look of a specific ring the client had admired for months, rebuilt from scratch in 14k white gold. A half-carat round lab diamond sits at the center, flanked on either side by rows of smaller round diamonds for a total weight of three-quarters of a carat. Milgrain beading traces the stepped edges of the setting, giving the piece a finished, detailed edge without adding bulk. The band is substantial and comfortable for daily wear, with a polished finish throughout. The inside of the band carries a personal engraving, added at no extra cost as part of the design. Built heavier and more durable than a mass-produced equivalent, this band suits someone who wants a distinctive, well-made piece rather than an off-the-shelf ring — especially fitting as a wedding band with meaning attached to it beyond the design itself.

This bracelet centers on a heart-shaped garnet set in white gold, held within a sideways infinity symbol crafted in rose gold. Pave diamond accents trace the lower curves of the infinity shape on either side of the center stone, and the piece connects to a 14k white gold curb link chain. The two-tone metal combination separates the emotional focal point (the heart) from the symbolic frame (the infinity), giving the design a layered read up close. It suits someone who wants a milestone piece with a distinct, non-standard silhouette rather than a traditional heart pendant or tennis bracelet.

This pendant centers a dimensional doe standing within an open, branch-framed silhouette, with a crescent moon caught on one of the branches above her. The teardrop shape reads as a small nature scene rather than a flat charm, with leaf detailing carved along the border and open space left where the design was intentionally opened up to let the 3D elements stand out. The back carries a short engraved inscription and a date, kept small enough to stay legible without competing with the front. Made in sterling silver on an 18-inch cable chain, it suits anyone who wants a nature motif with genuine dimension rather than a flat engraved disc, and who values a personal detail tucked out of sight on the back.

This platinum pendant centers an oval lab-created diamond beneath a small infinity-shaped twist set with two round stones — an aquamarine and a sapphire, representing March and September birthstones. The design went through a late adjustment: a halo of alternating stones around the center diamond was dropped in favor of a cleaner, quieter look, letting the diamond and the twist motif carry the piece. It hangs on a fine 1.5mm platinum cable chain sized to sit at approximately 3/4 inch. The result is a piece with meaning built into the details rather than announced by size — suited to someone who wanted an anniversary piece that reads as elegant and personal rather than elaborate.