About our Jewellery

  • Are your stones/crystals natural?

    We love natural crystals and you'll find a variety throughout many of our products! When natural stones are used, please remember that the individual colour, inclusions and characteristics of your crystal may vary from that pictured. Natural crystals are not always a perfectly polished or shiny f...
  • Do you use ethical manufacturers / materials?

    We have previously established trusting relationships with our suppliers and manufacturers from all over the world, and can confirm all materials are sourced ethically, with employees being treated fairly and meeting all legal regulations. As of 2021 onwards, we are now manufacturing all new pro...
  • How do I take care of my jewellery?

    Check out our comprehensive jewellery care guide where you'll find lots of tips to keep your jewels in the best condition!
  • I don't know my ring size, help!

    Sure thing, click here to view our sizing chart.
  • Is your silver hallmarked?

    If the metal content of the silver is 7.78grams or above the product will be hallmarked. The majority of our items fall below this weight band and carry the 925 mark only.
  • What is 925 sterling silver?

    Sterling silver is an alloy of silver containing 92.5% by mass of silver and 7.5% by mass of other metals, usually copper. 100% silver isn't used as silver alone is too "soft" for producing functional objects such as jewellery.
  • What is your jewellery made from?

    We think it's really important to be totally transparent about materials used and all metal contents for our products can always be found in each product description, so make sure you spend some time reading them! We carry a mixture of solid sterling silver [925], silver plated, gold plated, ge...
  • Will your jewellery make my skin green?

    In 99% of cases, no! We include the material of each item in its own individual product description so if you've experienced reactions to certain metals in the past, please make sure to check the description. Ultimately, skin reactions will be down to a combination of the metal alloys present in ...