Private viewings
Three or four times a year, in whichever city the work is in.
Every ring is made singly, after it is chosen, which means almost nothing we make is ever sitting in a room. A viewing is the exception — the settings together on one table, with loose stones beside them, and the person who drew them there to answer for the decisions. The house moves between London and Australia, and the dates follow.
Set up, before the first appointment
| London | 29 – 30 August By appointment · Mayfair | Fully booked |
| Adelaide | 10 – 11 October Register to be told first | Register interest |
| Sydney | 17 – 18 October By appointment · address on confirmation | Book a time |
| Melbourne | 24 – 25 October Register to be told first | Register interest |
What it is
An hour, and no counter.
One party at a time
Appointments run an hour and do not overlap. There is no shop floor, no queue behind you, and nobody else looking at the same table.
The stones are the reason
Old cuts photograph badly. A stone that looks unremarkable in a listing can be the one you take, and the only way to know is to turn it under real light in your own hand.
You are not expected to decide
Most people leave having chosen a direction rather than a ring. Commissions begin more often by email in the following weeks than they do on the day, and that is the normal course of it.
Between the dates.
Viewings are a few days a year. The work is made all of it.
Most weeks we take appointments — forty-five minutes by video, with loose stones under daylight on camera. That is where the majority of rings actually begin, and it is not a substitute for coming to a viewing so much as a different occasion: stones there, settings here.
If you would rather see something in person before deciding, say so and we will hold it for the next date in your city instead.
Register
Tell us where you are.
Bookings open city by city. Register and you are told the moment they open for yours, before the dates go out anywhere else.