Discover
Share your idea, inspiration, budget and any stones or jewelry you want to incorporate.
Custom jewelry · Made in New York
Begin with an idea, a sketch, a favorite reference or an heirloom. We combine your story with experienced design guidance, precise fabrication and hand finishing in the heart of the Diamond District.

Your vision, our craft
Custom jewelry should feel exciting, not intimidating. Andy helps define the design, budget, materials and timeline, while Gary and our jewelers bring decades of practical knowledge to every construction decision.
We can source natural or lab-grown diamonds, work with colored gemstones, reuse your existing stones and metal, or create an entirely new piece from the ground up.
The custom process
Share your idea, inspiration, budget and any stones or jewelry you want to incorporate.
We refine the concept, choose materials and create a visual design for your approval.
Your piece is fabricated, assembled and set with precision by experienced craftspeople.
Every surface, setting and detail is inspected and hand-finished before presentation.
Made for milestones
A setting designed around your chosen diamond, style, proportions and daily life.
Transform inherited or unworn jewelry while preserving the materials and meaning.
Mark an important year with a one-of-one ring, pendant, bracelet or pair of earrings.
Custom rings, chains, pendants and cufflinks with refined proportions and finish.
Made-to-order tennis bracelets, earrings, necklaces and statement pieces.
Give an existing diamond or gemstone a new setting tailored to your taste.
Good to know
Timing depends on design complexity, materials and revisions. We discuss an expected timeline during your consultation and keep you informed throughout the process.
Often, yes. We first inspect your stones and materials, then explain which elements can be safely and effectively incorporated into the new design.
Yes. We offer both natural and lab-grown diamonds and will explain the differences so you can choose based on your priorities and budget.
No. Photos, a rough idea or even a description of the person and occasion are enough to begin the design conversation.