The Process

Bespoke Commissions

Starts with a Conversation
Bespoke jewellery begins with a conversation. We talk about your story, your style, and how you want the piece to feel - whether it’s an engagement ring, wedding band, milestone jewel, heirloom redesign, or something deeply personal.

Stone & Design
From there, we explore stones together. This may be an old cut diamond with character and warmth, a natural modern cut diamond chosen for brilliance, or a meaningful coloured stone. Personal touches - from subtle design details to incorporating existing stones - ensure the piece feels entirely your own.

Creation
Your piece is then handcrafted in London’s Hatton Garden - created slowly, thoughtfully, and made to last a lifetime.

Explore

Bespoke Gallery

Old Cut Cushion

Old Cut Cushion

Old Cut Oval

Old Cut Oval

Oval Trilogy

Oval Trilogy

Radiant Cut

Radiant Cut

Old Cut Solitaire

Old Cut Solitaire

Princess Cut Ring

Princess Cut Ring

Old Cut Pear

Old Cut Pear

Wishbone Ring

Wishbone Ring

Gypsy Set

Gypsy Set

Heirloom Re-design

Heirloom Re-design

Heirloom Re-design

Heirloom Re-design

Heirloom Re-design

Heirloom Re-design

Working with me

Bespoke Services

DSC_2362_af2bba67-bc04-49cd-9bbd-8d5016c226e3.jpg
Stone Sourcing

Diamonds, Old & New

I’ve always been drawn to old cut diamonds. Their softened facets and candlelit glow give them depth and character; each one beautifully individual.

When sourcing old cuts, I look beyond carat and clarity. I look for warmth, personality, and presence; a diamond that truly feels alive.

Alongside antique stones, I also work with exceptional natural modern cuts. For those who prefer precision and brilliance, I source contemporary diamonds of remarkable quality, guiding you through the technical details with clarity and honesty.

Whether old or modern, the principle is the same: it must feel right. Every stone-led commission begins with careful selection and thoughtful design.

What Are the Four C’s?
The traditional Four C’s are:
Cut – How the diamond interacts with light.
Colour – How colourless (or warm) the stone appears.
Clarity – The presence of natural inclusions.
Carat – The weight of the diamond.

I like to include a fifth C: Character - the presence and personality of a stone. Two
diamonds can look identical on paper yet feel entirely different in person.

Do you work with lab-grown diamonds?
No. I work exclusively with natural diamonds.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Each commission begins with a conversation. We discuss your story, preferences and budget before sourcing stones and refining the design. Once approved, your piece is handcrafted in London’s Hatton Garden.

  • Most bespoke pieces take between 6–8 weeks from final design approval.

    Engagement rings can sometimes be completed sooner depending on stone sourcing. If you are working to a specific date, please let me know - I will always try to accommodate.

  • Each commission is entirely unique, so pricing varies depending on the stone, design complexity and materials.

    There is a minimum spend of £5000 on bespoke rings.


    I am always transparent about budgets and will guide you towards options that align with your expectations from the outset.

  • 1. Borrow a Ring
    (The Safest Option)

    If they already wear a ring on their ring finger (left hand), quietly borrow it and bring it to me to measure.

    If it’s worn on the right hand, it can still help - just bear in mind fingers can differ slightly
    between hands.

    Top tip: only borrow it if you’re certain it’s worn on the correct finger. A middle finger ring won’t translate accurately.

    2. Take the ring to a local jeweller

    If we are working together virtually, take the borrowed ring to your local jeweller.

    3. Order a ring sizer

    I usually recommend my clients purchase a ring sizer online and measure at home. Get in touch for a link or advice.

    A Reassuring Note

    Most engagement rings can be resized after the proposal. So if we’re within a size or two, it’s absolutely manageable.

  • We offer both.

    Hand sketches capture the spirit of a design, while CAD (Computer-Aided Design) provides technical precision before the piece is made. Often, we use a combination of both.

  •  Not necessarily. I am based between the Cotswolds and London and love meeting clients in person, but I also work virtually with clients across the UK and internationally.