What we can create.

Every category below is developed on the same tooling base and passes through the same finishing and inspection process. Most collections combine two or three — a pendant and a chain, or a ring and a matching cuff — and it is usually cheaper to develop them together than separately.

Before you choose a category

Three variables drive cost more than anything else, and all three are yours to decide:

1. Weight and wall thickness. A heavier piece costs more in material and takes longer to polish, but reads as premium in the hand. Most first collections under-specify this and end up with pieces that feel light against the competition.
2. Surface finish. Mirror polish is the cheapest to execute and the hardest to keep clean in transit. Brushed and satin finishes hide fingerprints and handling marks, which matters for e-commerce photography and retail display.
3. Clasp and component quality. The clasp is the part that fails first. On lower price points the temptation is to save there; it is almost always the wrong place to save, because a failed clasp becomes a return.

Where to start

If you are building a first stainless steel range, the lowest-risk entry points are earrings and charms — smaller pieces, less material, simpler assembly, and a faster path from sample to sale. Rings and heavy cuffs carry proportionally higher tooling and material exposure, so they are usually added once the first range has proven itself.