Every piece here started as a real conversation with a real client, with a reason behind it, a story, and a lot of emotion. We’re not showing you a catalog. We’re showing you what’s possible, so you can design your own.
Enamel Peacock Pendant in Rose Gold with Sapphire Tail
This pendant reimagines a peacock in profile, its long curved neck and open tail rendered in rose gold with vivid enamel color work — a deep blue-purple body and brighter teal-aqua tail feathers, refined over several rounds of color proofing to match a photo of a real peacock in sunlight. A graduated row of small blue sapphires runs along the lower edge of the tail, with a few white accent stones marking the eye. The reverse carries old-English-style engraved initials and a private inscription, giving the piece a second layer of meaning beyond what is visible from the front. Suspended from a rose gold chain, it reads as a wearable piece of color and detail rather than a plain pendant, built specifically to be one of a kind rather than a repeat of any existing design.
Hummingbird Heart Memorial Pendants — Matching Pair
This two-piece pendant set was designed so each hummingbird stands complete on its own, but together they form a heart shape where their beaks meet. One bird is finished in rose gold with a round emerald set as its eye; the other is finished in yellow gold with a round garnet eye. Both pendants share the same flat-with-dimensional-detail styling, with finely textured feathers across the wings and tail. Each hummingbird hangs from its own 18-inch cable chain, color-matched to its metal tone. The design was built specifically as a pair — meant to be worn by two different people and brought together, rather than worn as a single necklace.
Photo Charm Memorial Bracelet in Sterling Silver
This bracelet centers a round sterling silver charm carrying a color photo applied through a laser enamel process, flanked on either side by a single bezel-set birthstone worked directly into the chain links. The photo sits within a smooth polished bezel rim, and the chain is a polished oval-link style chosen to complement the round center piece without competing with it. A garnet marks a January birthday and a tanzanite marks a December birthday, placing both people represented in the design directly into the wearable piece rather than as a separate charm or engraving. The design went through two rounds of revision, moving from a shaped photo template to a simple round base at the client’s request, keeping the piece understated and wearable every day. It suits someone who wants to carry a specific memory of two people close at hand, in a piece substantial enough for daily wear but simple enough not to need explaining.
Three-Band Stacking Ring With Family Sapphires & Diamonds
This ring is made up of three interlocking 14k yellow gold bands, each set with marquise-cut sapphires and a row of round pave diamonds. The bands twist together to form a single dimensional silhouette when stacked, but each was designed to stand on its own, giving the wearer the option to wear all three together or split them up across fingers. The sapphires were sourced from a family member’s own jewelry collection and reset into the new design, giving the piece a personal foundation beyond its materials. The complex interlocking structure required careful sizing to ensure the three bands sit comfortably together, and a resin fitting stage was used to confirm the final size before casting. It suits someone who wants a ring that carries meaning in its materials without being locked into a single way of wearing it.
Gold Star Pendant Recreated from a Ring’s Top Design
This pendant began as the star motif from an existing ring, rebuilt as a stand-alone piece so the design could be worn as a necklace. A raised gold star sits centered in a circular wreath border, set against a blue enamel background for contrast. The bail was kept as narrow as possible while still allowing a chain to pass through, balancing the client’s request for a discreet loop with the practical need for it to function. The back of the pendant carries a short memorial engraving, added after the piece was otherwise complete. Made in 10k gold with enamel fill, it suits anyone who wants a smaller design element from a larger piece translated into a wearable, everyday pendant.
Bezel-Set Cross Pendant in 14k Yellow Gold
This cross pendant was built around a single bezel-set lab diamond centered at the crossbar, keeping the metal itself as the visual focus rather than surrounding it with additional stones. The cross has a grooved center line running down each arm, giving it dimension without adding complexity, and it’s finished in a bright polish. It hangs from an 18-inch cable chain in matching 14k yellow gold plated silver. The design started from a pair of earrings the client wanted to honor and moved to a new center stone after discussing durability and cost, landing on a lab diamond in place of the original moissanite. It suits someone who wants a meaningful piece that still reads as a simple, everyday cross — not a statement piece, but one with a personal reason behind the stone at its center.
Antique-Inspired Platinum Engagement Ring with Wings & Dreamcatcher
This platinum engagement ring centers a large oval lab-grown diamond in a raised cathedral setting, flanked by ornately etched shoulders. Each side wall carries a dream catcher circle with a hanging feather, tiny diamond accents set as beads along the feather strands, and a resting angel wing motif tucked into the cathedral’s profile wall. Infinity symbols run along the side walls, and the inside of the band is engraved with a meaningful date rendered in roman numerals. The design blends antique-inspired detailing with personal symbolism, and the wings were hand-finished after casting to bring out feather definition that was difficult to capture in the digital render. It suits someone who wanted an engagement ring that carries specific personal meaning into a traditional proposal setting, rather than a purely decorative design.
Engraved Dog Portrait Pendant — Gold Keepsake for a Partner
This round pendant is cast in 14k gold-plated silver and engraved with a half-profile portrait of a beloved dog — her floppy ears and facial features rendered as a clean outline rather than a highly detailed image, so the likeness reads clearly at a glance. The reverse carries her name in a script font, chosen to feel personal without being overly delicate for a man’s everyday chain. Designed to hang on an existing rope chain, the pendant is sized to match the wearer’s other pieces at about an inch across. It suits anyone who wants to carry a pet’s likeness discreetly — the portrait faces forward, the name stays private on the back, and the whole piece reads as a simple, wearable keepsake rather than an overt memorial.
Flying Rabbit Memorial Pendant in 18k Yellow Gold
This pendant takes the form of a rabbit in flight, wings outstretched and feathered in raised, dimensional detail across a cut-out silhouette. The front is fully three-dimensional in profile while the back stays flat, engraved with a script monogram. Cast in solid 18k yellow gold and paired with a matching cable chain, the piece was designed from a single reference photo and a family nickname rather than a stock motif, giving it a specific, personal silhouette rather than a generic bunny charm. It suits anyone who wants a memorial piece that reads first as a beautiful pendant and only on closer look reveals its meaning.
This pendant takes the form of a tiny curled figure, cast in 10k yellow gold at a scale close to seven weeks of pregnancy. Rather than an open cut-out, the design was reworked into a solid dimensional shape so the small details of the form could survive casting without being lost. It hangs from a fixed bail on a cable chain, with the option to source a shorter or different-metal chain afterward. The piece is designed to be worn daily as a quiet, wearable keepsake rather than a decorative statement.
Star of David Memorial Pendant in Solid 14k Gold
This pendant is made of two separate solid 14k yellow gold triangles, one notched to interlock with the other, designed to hang together on a chain and form a six-pointed Star of David that floats rather than sitting as a single flat piece. Each triangle carries text built directly into the 3D model rather than laser engraved on the surface — a name in Hebrew and English, a meaningful phrase, and a set of dates — set at an angle that follows the edge of the triangle. One face of each piece is high polish and left plain; the lettering sits on the reverse, designed to face inward toward the wearer. The dimensional lettering method was chosen specifically for durability: engraved text can wear away with years of skin contact, while text built into the casting itself does not fade the same way. The piece was designed as the first of two planned memorial pendants, meant to be worn together with a matching cross piece added later.
