You have done the most important thing, which is finding the Miss Right, now you have embarked on the second most important task which is proposing with The Ring, which is to last a lifetime. Picking an engagement ring can be rather confusing.

Which metal?  Most commonly engagement rings are in 18ct White Gold or 18ct Yellow Gold. You can choose the metal based on the color you like. We can also fuse both metals to give you a unique ring in two colors.

Ring Design: There are various types of design settings. Bespoke designs are very popular and if you want to be totally original don’t be afraid to get designing and make your vision come to life, we can assist you with this. Traditional engagement rings are diamond rings however precious and semi-precious stones embedded in the engagement ring is becoming more popular now.

You will be able to select from 9ct, 14ct to 18ct Gold and Sterling Silver.

We work by appointment only, just fill a form on the contact us page or any product page

Just email us and we will change this for you. All we ask as a matter of courtesy is reasonable notice.

Normally wedding rings are ready for a fitting in approximately 6 weeks from date of order. If the rings are required quicker than this just let us know.

You can select and take away your bridal jewellery at the time you place your wedding rings order (subject to availability), alternatively the jewellery can be collected at the same time as the wedding rings.

No, you do not. All we ask is you pay a 25% of the order an affordable deposit at the time of order, by credit/debit card, cash or Mpesa. The balance can be spread over to your preferred collection date before your wedding

No, you are not under any obligation whatsoever.

Come and enjoy a relaxing coffee.

Probably not. Precious metals and diamonds seem to continue to rise in price. If you want to secure the price offered at your one-to-one appointment it is best to place a deposit at that time, which secures the price and then choose our flexible payment plans. Many couples are now choosing this option to remove the risk of paying more for their rings at a later date.

We will re-polish free of charge your wedding rings once a year for a period of 3 years from the date of purchase, we only charge for plating if that is required.

If you damage your ring accidentally, we will offer you our bespoke repair service

That’s fine, we will re-size free of charge.

We love to make these and have a special collection available, plus a fully bespoke service.

Please feel free to contact us, and one of our jewellery advisers will get back to you as soon as possible.

The four C’s:

Clarity, Cut, Colour, Carat are the basic terms you should get yourself familiarised with.

• Clarity – This has the most influence on the price of the diamond and is measured by grades which indicate the level of inclusion, blemishes, scratches, air pockets inside the diamond.
• Cut – This determines the sparkle of the diamond in order to reflect as much light as possible by adjusting angles and proportions.
• Color – Color is graded from a scale from D which is white or colorless to Z which is brownish to yellowish.
• Carat – This is the weight of the diamond; the carat size is intended to give you an idea of the size of the diamond.

• January: Garnet
• February: Amethyst
• March: Aquamarine
• April: Diamond
• May: Emerald
• June: Pearl and Alexandrite
• July: Ruby
• August: Peridot
• September: Sapphire
• October: Tourmaline and Opal
• November: Topaz and Citrine
• December: Tanzanite and Turquoise

We always wonder how Pearls are made, it is Oysters that make Pearls. Chemically, Pearls consist of layers of calcium carbonate and animal tissue called nacre all bead into the body of the Oyster.

A Natural Pearl is formed when a foreign particle, such as a grain of sand, invades the Oyster’s shell. The Oyster then defends itself by coating the irritant with a secretion of the same substance that makes up the inner layer or “mother of pearl” of its outer shell. This protective secretion builds up and hardens in layers and over the span of several years a Pearl is born. However most Natural Pearls are simply quite rare and beyond most consumers means. This resulted in the formation of Cultured Pearl industry. The “Cultured Pearl” is clearly the most common and most affordable.

Cultured Pearls are formed when an Oyster is deliberately injected with a foreign object to encourage the process along. Today, pearl makers take advantage of the Oyster’s defenses by performing a delicate operation of sorts: The shell is pried open to insert a small piece into the body of the Oyster. Nature then takes its course and after three to six years its harvest time.

Imitation Pearls and manmade, they are no gemstones. They are simply made of ceramic, shell, glass or even plastic. These are simple man-made beads finished with a special solution to prevent discoloration, chipping and peeking. Imitation Pearls are marked under descriptive names such as artificial, man-made or faux. Sometimes regional names are used like Laguna Pearls, Red Sea Pearls and Majorca Pearls. These Pearl imitations normally look flawless as most man-made objects are in fact flawless, but only Natural or Cultured Pearls can give you the true uniqueness that Pearls create

• Jewellery is worn on a daily basis and should be looked after so as to preserve it and to enjoy it forever. Jewellery should be removed before taking a shower, manual tasks and during exposure to chemicals and fluids to prevent it from scratches and damage. Wear your jewellery after applying your makeup, since makeup, perfumes, hair sprays and lotions all have chemicals which could damage your jewellery. Do not wear jewellery whilst swimming or in a Spa as chlorinated water can often damage the jewellery. Store your jewellery in a container to prevent pieces from moving around. Do not store pearls with other metal jewellery.
• Pearls are an organic gem, and they require specific care that will protect them for a very long time.
• They can be harmed by contact with many chemicals found in household cleaners, perfumes, cosmetics, and hair care products of all kinds
• Never use toothbrushes, scouring pads or any type of abrasive material to clean your Pearls.
• Never use any other commercial cleaning pad.
• Never clean your pearls with anything containing chlorine bleach, vinegar or ammonia (including windoline).
• All will harm pearls. Avoid anything other than water and soap (not detergent). you can pat dry them with a soft cloth
• Never expose your Pearls to dish or laundry detergents, bleaches, powdered cleansers, or baking soda.
• Never store your pearls in any type of plastic bag. Plastic can emit a chemical that will cause the surface, of the Pearl to deteriorate.
• Never leave your pearls around a direct source of heat such as a fireplace mantle, on top of a television set, or stove.
• Never store your Pearls in a very dry room or in a safe deposit box for a long time. Your Pearls need a little moisture like your skin so that they will not dry out!
• Never store them in with your other metal jewellery.
• Always remember that your Pearls should be the LAST THING YOU PUT ON when dressing and the FIRST THING YOU TAKE OFF when you get home

We always wonder how Pearls are made; it is Oysters that make Pearls. Chemically, Pearls consist of layers of calcium carbonate and animal tissue called nacre all bead into the body of the Oyster.

A Natural Pearl is formed when a foreign particle, such as a grain of sand, invades the Oyster’s shell. The Oyster then defends itself by coating the irritant with a secretion of the same substance that makes up the inner layer or “mother of pearl” of its outer shell. This protective secretion builds up and hardens in layers and over the span of several years a Pearl is born. However most Natural Pearls are simply quite rare and beyond most consumers means. This resulted in the formation of Cultured Pearl industry. The “Cultured Pearl” is clearly the most common and most affordable.

Cultured Pearls are formed when an Oyster is deliberately injected with a foreign object to encourage the process along. Today, pearl makers take advantage of the Oyster’s defenses by performing a delicate operation of sorts: The shell is pried open to insert a small piece into the body of the Oyster. Nature then takes its course and after three to six years its harvest time!

Imitation Pearls and manmade, they are no gemstones. They are simply made of ceramic, shell, glass or even plastic. These are simple man-made beads finished with a special solution to prevent discoloration, chipping and peeking. Imitation Pearls are marked under descriptive names such as artificial, man-made or faux. Sometimes regional names are used like Laguna Pearls, Red Sea Pearls and Majorca Pearls. These Pearl imitations normally look flawless as most man-made objects are in fact flawless, but only Natural or Cultured Pearls can give you the true uniqueness that Pearls create.