-metal type
-stone types
-size

-engraving
-quality stamps
-timeline

-plating
-enameling
-other thoughts

The Design Process

CAD renderings of ring
CAD RENDERINGS

Using your references and project details, we begin creating a 3d file using CAD software.

What is CAD? Computer-aided design or CAD refers to the use of computers to aid in the creation of a design. This software allows the designer improved communication with the client through visual renderings, and to create 3d files suitable for manufacturing.

We send you renders, or computer-generated images, for review and ask that you suggest changes. We'll collaborate on the design until you are completely satisfied.

Once you declare that the design is perfect, the piece is put in casting queue and we move onto the production process.

The Production Process

jewelry crucible and torch

The first part of the production process is referred to as CAM or computer aided machining. Your 3d file is sent to a 3d printer which prints a castable, high-resolution prototype of your final design.

The prototype is cast using the lost wax casting method. This traditional jewelry making technique involves encasing wax models (and in this case a castable photo-polymer prototype) of jewelry in a plaster-like material. This material is then heated to a point where the wax melts away, leaving a negative of the design to be cast.

Molten metal is poured into the plaster. When cool, the plaster is removed leaving behind the cast piece.

After casting, the piece is cleaned and polished. At this point, any stones in the design can be set. Plating or enameling can be done for pieces which require additional finishing.

Once production is finished, we send you pics of your custom jewelry along with your link for final payment. Then, it’s on its way to you!

Pricing & Payment

We ask that customers pay half down as a deposit. The remainder is due upon project completion, prior to shipping.

We currently accept payments via PayPal.

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