The idea
becomes real.
From the first sketch to a piece in your hands. Commission reviewed jewelry CAD, a web-ready model, casting files or physical production, with a clear brief and quote at every step.
Four ways to
bring it to life.
Choose the output your project needs. Each deliverable is scoped separately, so a digital design can stand alone or move on to physical production.
- 01
Editable CAD
.3DM / sourceTranslate a sketch, photo or concept into reviewed jewelry geometry. Editable source files let a designer adjust dimensions, curves and the design itself.
- 02
Web-ready model
.GLBAn optimized display model with jewelry materials, stones and metals, prepared for interactive storefront viewing and supported AR experiences.
- 03
Casting-ready file
.STL / .3DMGeometry prepared for printing and casting, with wall thickness, prongs, shrinkage and manufacturing requirements reviewed against the agreed brief.
- 04
Finished jewelry
Physical productionCasting, stone sourcing, hand setting and finishing with a specialist Antwerp workshop. Materials, responsibilities and delivery are confirmed when the atelier reviews your production order.
You bring the idea.
We make the plan.
A sketch, a photograph, an existing model or a few words are enough to begin. We agree what to make before design or production starts.
- 01
Share your idea
Upload a sketch, reference photo or written concept. Tell us the dimensions, budget, deadline and outputs you need: files, a finished piece, or both.
- 02
Agree the scope
We review feasibility and confirm the deliverables, revision rounds, timing and price in writing. An approved designer prepares the CAD against that brief.
- 03
Review and approve
Review versioned files, request adjustments through forms, files or project chat, and approve the final deliverables. Physical production begins when it is included and approved.
A clear place
to begin.
These are launch estimates. We confirm deliverables, revisions, timing and the final price in a written quote.
Start with one piece.
One standard CAD model or supplied-CAD optimization, applicable production output, a web-ready GLB, one hero render, an optional viewer demo and up to two revision rounds.
Complex pieces are quoted separately. The pilot fee may be credited toward a larger catalog order when the written quote says so. Client-specific CAD work is not offered as a free sample.
- Existing CAD to web-ready GLB
- From €149
- Optimization, jewelry materials, mobile review and one revision for a supplied, usable CAD asset.
- Simple CAD + production file + GLB
- From €269
- A basic ring or pendant, production and web outputs, one hero render and up to two revision rounds.
- Standard stone-set CAD + GLB
- From €449
- A production-ready and viewer-ready bundle with one hero render and up to two revision rounds.
- Complex jewelry CAD
- From €899
- Pavé, organic, multi-part or other complex work, quoted after references and manufacturing requirements are reviewed.
- Storefront integration
- From €149
- A standard embed on a compatible storefront. Custom themes, headless builds and platform work are quoted separately from €750.
- Human-reviewed on-model image
- From €39
- One accepted image from supplied product references. Precision CGI or manually composited work starts from €129.
Estimates exclude VAT, sales tax, shipping, precious materials and third-party platform costs where applicable. Rush work is normally quoted with a 35% surcharge. Work begins after a scoped quote is accepted; these estimates are not an instant checkout.
What shapes your quote.
Start with the smallest useful scope, then expand once the workflow and output meet your requirements.
- Geometry and stone-setting complexity
- Quality and completeness of source files
- Production tolerances and required formats
- Product count and reusable design families
- Revision scope and delivery deadline
- Storefront, theme and integration requirements
Defined revisions. Standard quotes include a defined number of revision rounds. A changed brief, new product direction or work outside the accepted scope is quoted separately.
Managed viewer pilots. Request a managed viewer demo or negotiated license with documented domains, products and support. Any recurring fee is stated in the quote before deployment. Self-service subscriptions, public plan limits, usage analytics and automated billing depend on metering and enforcement work still being completed.
Explore the 3D viewerMade by hand.
Made to last.
For suitable commissions, we work with a specialist workshop in Antwerp’s Diamond District. Its bench supports casting, hand stone-setting, polishing, rhodium plating and engraving.
We invoice each piece after reviewing its model, metal, stones, finish and delivery destination. Repairs and restoration can be assessed separately.
Itemised invoices.
A clear handoff.
After review, the atelier invoices the order in full or as a deposit, with a final invoice for the actual metal weight. Stones, metal, labour, finishing, shipping and tax can appear as separate lines. Nothing is charged before review, and production starts when the first invoice is paid.
One piece. A whole collection.
Group sketches, references, CAD files and production jobs into collections. Review versioned deliverables, keep decisions in project chat and follow recorded progress from concept to completion.
- Private customers
- Create a personal piece, from an engagement ring to an heirloom, with a reviewed brief and clear deliverables.
- Jewelry brands
- Manage designs in collections, send CAD files to your own factory or commission production through the atelier.
- Expert designers
- Approved CAD artists can claim available design jobs and upload versioned deliverables through the project workflow.
The details matter.
Files, production, payment and delivery. If you have a specific brief, talk to the atelier.
Can I order files without physical production?
Yes. Editable CAD source, a web-ready GLB, a casting-ready STL and physical production can be scoped separately. Production is also available on its own.
Can private customers use the atelier?
Yes. Submit a bespoke brief through Start a project. We review the design, required deliverables, budget and production needs before confirming whether the project is a fit.
Where is physical jewelry production carried out?
For suitable commissions, we coordinate with a specialist workshop in Antwerp’s Diamond District. The production route, materials, timing and delivery are confirmed when the atelier reviews your order.
Can you help repair or restore an existing piece?
Our workshop partner can assess repairs and restoration. Share clear photographs and describe the work needed; we confirm feasibility, scope and price before accepting the job.
What is the difference between CAD, GLB and casting files?
A 3DM file can preserve editable CAD geometry. GLB is prepared for interactive web display. STL is a watertight mesh, without the display model’s virtual stones, used to prepare solid geometry for printing and casting. Exact formats and manufacturing preparation depend on the agreed job.
What happens if the final balance is unpaid?
Production can continue through casting, setting and finishing while a balance is outstanding. The finished piece stays with us until the final balance is settled; it is not dispatched before payment.
How long does physical production take?
Timing depends on the design, metal, stones, workshop capacity, finishing and destination. An estimated schedule is confirmed when the atelier reviews your order, and delivery terms before the piece ships.
Who owns the design files?
Ownership, permitted use, source-file delivery and any third-party material are documented in the accepted project scope and terms before work begins.
Who is the importer of record for an international order?
That depends on the destination and whether you are a business or a private customer. The delivery terms are stated on your production order before the piece ships.
Let's make
something lasting.
Share your product, source material, required deliverables, target platform and deadline. We will recommend a useful starting point.