Medium

These drop earrings reinterpret a celebrity-inspired tusk silhouette as a two-part design: a small front stud paired with a longer curved jacket that appears to pass through the earlobe. The jacket carries a row of pave-set moissanite stones along its inner curve, while the front hook stays smooth and polished due to its narrow, rounded profile. Cast in 14k white gold rather than silver, the design prioritizes structural integrity — the metal needed to be strong enough to hold small recessed stone settings without bending or risking stone loss. The result is a sparkling, elongated line that curves gently along the ear, with a high-polish finish designed to catch the light.

This mother’s ring sets two pear-shaped stones side by side, points meeting at the center so the pair reads almost like a heart when worn. A lab-grown diamond sits beside a Swiss blue topaz, each around three-quarters of a carat, held in a shared prong setting on a simple polished 14k yellow gold band. The design keeps the focus entirely on the two stones — no halo, no accent diamonds, just a clean pairing that lets the color contrast do the work. It suits someone who wants a symbolic two-stone piece that still reads as an everyday ring, easy to wear alongside other jewelry without competing for attention.

This 14k white gold eternity band was designed to be worn every day without feeling bulky. Four round gemstones — blue sapphire, green peridot, red garnet, and orange citrine — repeat continuously around the entire band rather than covering just the top half, so the pattern of color carries all the way around the finger. Each stone was kept to approximately 2mm to preserve a slim, low-profile silhouette suited to daily wear. The design favors a clean, repeating rhythm over a single focal stone, letting the four colors read as a continuous sequence rather than a cluster. It suits someone who wants a ring with genuine color and detail but doesn’t want the weight or bulk of a statement piece — a band you can wear every day and still notice the color when you look down.

This sterling silver pendant centers on two koi fish facing one another beneath the phrase “This is water,” arranged along the top of the circular frame. A vine-and-leaf border wraps the edge, and the background carries a soft matte texture that sets off the polished fish, lettering, and vine work in the foreground. The piece was refined over several rounds of feedback to get the fish symmetrical, the lettering evenly curved around the circle, and the finish contrast just right. At roughly seven-eighths of an inch across, it sits as a compact, wearable pendant on an 18-inch cable chain. It suits anyone drawn to symbolic, nature-inspired jewelry with a personal phrase at its center, and who wants a subtle two-finish look rather than an all-over polish.

This choker takes the familiar Cuban-link nameplate necklace and simplifies it down to a single geometric element: an open circle set with a single row of lab-created diamonds, centered on a solid 8mm curb chain. The chain was sourced longer than the finished length and links were removed to reach an exact 15-inch fit, worn close to the neck rather than at the collarbone. The O is stationary against the chain — the connecting links do not move — so the diamond-set edge stays protected from metal sliding across the stones during wear. Built in 14k yellow gold for warmth and solidity, this is a piece for someone who wants the presence of a heavy chain without needing it to spell anything out.

This ring centers an oval cabochon moonstone inside a sunburst-style halo of twelve round sapphires that alternate between larger and smaller stones for a dynamic, dimensional frame. The moonstone is held with four prongs sized to secure its domed profile, while the halo stones were sourced in a pale, periwinkle-leaning blue to complement the stone’s natural undertones. The band splits into a V-shape at the shoulders before merging into a single yellow gold shank at the back, echoing the silhouette of the client’s original inspiration piece. Designed as a replacement for a delicate ring worn daily for years, this piece was built to be a long-term, everyday ring rather than an occasional-wear piece. It suits someone drawn to moonstone’s soft glow and looking for a halo design with movement and asymmetry, rather than a uniform ring of identical stones.

These daisy-shaped stud earrings turn a name into the petals of a flower. Each petal carries one hand-enameled letter in black, wrapping around a bright yellow enamel center, with two green enamel leaves finishing the stem below. Cast in sterling silver and sized to keep the lettering legible at a wearable stud scale, the design started from a hand-drawn sketch and was refined through several rounds of review before the petal color and font size were finalized. The result is a small, wearable piece that reads as a flower first and a name second — a personal detail hidden in plain sight. It suits anyone who wants a meaningful name piece that doesn’t look like a typical nameplate or monogram.

This pendant takes the classic crusader shield shape and pairs it with a single black enamel cross, recessed into the polished silver surface for a clean, graphic contrast. The design was kept deliberately simple — one bold symbol rather than layered detail — with a shield outline that reads clearly at a glance. The pendant was built with a thicker profile than standard to stand up to a heavier Cuban chain, and the bail was sized specifically to fit an 7-8mm link. It suits someone who wants a faith or strength symbol that reads as bold rather than delicate, worn as a daily statement piece.

This pendant reshapes the classic angel-wing motif into a heart, with two detailed feathered wings meeting at a center point rather than hanging from a single bail. The piece is cast in 14k yellow gold with a high-polish finish and fine feather texture across both wings, and it attaches to the chain at both upper tips for a more structural, supported hang. A thicker 2.4mm cable chain was chosen specifically to balance the pendant’s scale, giving the piece a substantial, non-delicate presence at just 0.8 inches wide. It suits someone who wants symbolic, sentimental jewelry that still reads as a considered, everyday design rather than a purely decorative charm.

This round pendant reproduces a street map as fine engraved linework across a solid gold-plated silver disc, with the road lines darkened to stand out clearly against the polished gold surface. Two natural round diamonds are bezel-set directly into the map at two specific points the client wanted marked. Originally envisioned as an open cut-out design, the piece was adapted to a solid engraved background after production concerns about stability and castability in silver. The result is a wearable, personal map that reads clearly as a real place rather than an abstract pattern, suited to anyone who wants to carry a specific location with them every day.

This 14k yellow gold ring is built around a whimsical teddy bear silhouette, formed from two bezel-set round lab diamonds stacked to create the head and body. Two small opals sit at the top as ears, and four small emeralds are prong-set at the sides and base as paws. The design was adapted from a rose-cut reference piece into round brilliant stones for a more budget-friendly and classic sparkle, while keeping the bear’s proportions intact. It suits someone drawn to playful, figurative jewelry that still reads as fine and wearable day to day.

This ring pairs a row of five color-enhanced yellow diamonds with a colorless diamond halo around each one, creating a repeating cluster pattern across a 14k yellow gold band. Every stone was set as low as possible and the surrounding halo diamonds are flush-set into the metal, so nothing sits high enough to snag on gloves, tools, or fabric during hands-on work. The transition where the cluster meets the plain band was smoothed for comfort. It suits someone who wants noticeable sparkle and color in a ring built to be worn every day without babying it.

This pendant centers a round lab-grown emerald inside a cushion-shaped double halo of small round diamonds, connected by a single bezel-set diamond to a diamond-lined bail. The 14k white gold setting keeps the focus on the emerald’s color while the surrounding stones add brightness and structure. It suits someone who wants a colored-stone pendant with a bit of sparkle and dimension, not just a plain solitaire, and who wears pendants as an everyday or special-occasion accent piece.

This pendant reimagines the sand dollar as a wearable keepsake, cast in sterling silver with an organically irregular, coin-like outline and a beaded edge. A round peridot is bezel-set at the center, surrounded by hand-engraved lines that echo the five-point star pattern found on a real sand dollar shell. The back of the pendant carries a matching engraved starburst, so the detail continues even when the piece is turned over. It hangs on a 16-inch sterling silver cable chain sized to sit at the collarbone. The combination of a durable bezel setting and a compact, symmetrical silhouette makes it suited to everyday wear for anyone drawn to a beach or nature motif rendered in a clean, coin-like form.

This pendant takes a hand-drawn personal mark — a simple heart shape with a face worked into it — and renders it as a clean, single-line engraving across a solid 18k yellow gold disc. The design went through two rounds of refinement: the bail placement was changed to sit on either side of the disc rather than at the top, and the engraved line was thinned to keep the mark looking delicate rather than heavy at this scale. At roughly three-quarters of an inch, it reads as a minimal, everyday piece rather than a statement pendant, and it comes on a matching 18k gold cable chain. The design suits anyone who wants a meaningful personal symbol turned into something wearable without extra ornamentation.

This eternity band pairs two December birthstones — faceted blue topaz and cabochon-cut turquoise — set alternately all the way around a 14k white gold band. The continuous stone coverage makes it a natural stacking piece, sitting flush against other rings without an obvious front or back. Turquoise is a softer stone than most ring-set gems, so this design suits someone who wants the birthstone combination as a meaningful detail rather than a piece worn during heavy hands-on activity. The band width was kept slim at 2mm to keep the piece delicate and wearable alongside other rings.