ENGAGEMENT RINGS
An emerald-cut diamond ringed in round diamonds — proportioned to read as a maki roll.

They bonded over food. Japanese, and maki above all.
The emerald-cut centre is the fill. The halo of round diamonds is the rice around it. Nobody has to be told — but they know.

She loves growing things. He collects rocks. The pair had to carry both.
Hers is a stacking band with a flower blooming off-centre, sized to sit against her engagement ring. His carries a cut-out shaped to that exact petal — put the two together and one seats into the other.

Made to remember the love of his life.
Modelled on the historical Bonnie and Clyde ring — the one Clyde made for Bonnie while they were both incarcerated. Hand-carved zigzag band, diamond-set panels.
Tell us the story or the trait that's actually yours, and we build the piece around it — not around what's already been made a thousand times over. What you end up wearing isn't just metal and stone. It's built to feel the way you already pictured it — because it's not generic jewellery you're putting on. It's a piece that's actually part of you.

High elven — built around her love of fantasy.
The setting takes after Galadriel’s tiara: a carved vine closing around a stone made from her own milk. Made to order, and only ever made once.

Made for her schnauzer, to keep him close.
The dog sits mid-chain, between links of spinel and tourmaline. A bracelet rather than a pendant, deliberately — it gets worn, not kept in a box.

Her dog loves food. So he was set mid-munch, on the stone.
The centre diamond was grown from his own fur. The pendant holds him caught mid-bite on it, and a matching oval pinkie ring was made alongside. Diamonds of 0.5ct and above ship with an IGI report.
A long-service award bracelet for McDonald's Singapore — each charm cast in solid silver from an actual menu icon.

Unit insignia cast to order in solid silver — 1st Guards pendants, made as a full unit run.

A coin for the Singapore Navy Museum, mounted with metal reclaimed from the decommissioned submarine RSS Chieftain.

A send-off piece marking the end of someone's time in the role — built once, for one person.