Asymmetric Cluster Ring
A cluster head flowing into a bead-set melee shoulder on one side only. The deliberate asymmetry is unusual in this collection and worth leading with in the copy.
Baguette Rail Eternity
A wide flat band with a broad central strip of parallel step-cut baguettes running between two pavé borders. The baguettes give long mirror flashes, the rails give sparkle — the contrast is the design.
Bezel Trio Band
Three small rub-over bezels graduating along a fine plain wire band. A bezel is the most secure setting there is and the most snag-free — the practical choice for someone who works with their hands.
Cantilever Cluster Ring and Chain
The head cantilevers outward on a split rise, leaving open space beneath the stones — a structurally ambitious mount. Supplied with a matching chain.
Cathedral Trilogy
A trio of graduated round stones sitting high on bifurcated cathedral shoulders. The split shoulder lifts the head and leaves daylight under the stones.
Centre Halo Ring
A round centre stone framed by a scalloped pavé halo, on a fully milgrained split cathedral shank with a bezel-set accent stone in the open gallery. Available in six centre-stone colours.
Chevron Nesting Band
A sharply curved chevron band designed to nest against a solitaire without leaving a gap. Sold as a companion piece rather than a standalone.
Classic Round Halo Solitaire
A round brilliant centre, a single close-set halo, pavé to two-thirds of the shank, and nothing else. The most-requested silhouette in fine jewellery because the halo adds visible size without changing the character of the ring.
Clean Oval Solitaire
A clean east-west-leaning oval on an unadorned polished round wire shank. Nothing to distract from the outline of the stone, which is the entire proposition.
Coin-Edge Two-Tone Solitaire
A rose gold ribbed coin-edge band contrasting a white solitaire head. The milled edge is a menswear detail borrowed into a solitaire, and it gives the ring real character.
Cushion Knife-Edge Solitaire
A squarish cushion perched high on a very fine plain wire shank, with corner claws following the stone’s outline. The knife-edge shank catches a line of light along its ridge.
Cushion Pavé Halo
Pavé runs right over the shoulder crest and into a compact halo, so there is no visual break between shank and head. A continuous line of light from one side of the finger to the other.























