Custom bracelets.
Built around your brief.
Start from a reference, a palette or a new sketch. Develop the details that connect a bracelet to your brand and your buyers.
Six ways to develop
the details.
Color programs
Take a palette beyond a single bracelet. Develop a coherent range of colors and contrasts across suitable constructions.
Explore the process 02 / FIT IS PART OF THE DESIGNSize & construction
Develop a bracelet around the intended wearer and use. Treat the opening, fit, visual width and connection details as one design decision.
Explore the process 03 / YOUR BRAND, THROUGHOUTPrivate label
Bring product selection, presentation and retail details into one brief. Create a collection that feels coherent from the bracelet to the card.
Explore the process 04 / A DISTINCTIVE FINISHCharms & details
Explore how a motif, connector or decorative detail changes a bracelet. Begin with a clear reference and the role the new detail should play.
Explore the process 05 / THE COLLECTION, COMPLETEPackaging & assortments
Define what the buyer receives: a single bracelet, a coordinated set or an assortment. Make the packing instructions as clear as the product selection.
Explore the process 06 / MAKE THE IDEA TANGIBLEFrom sketch to sample
A new design starts with a shared understanding of the brief. Bring a sketch, a reference or an assortment idea, then work through the details in a sample.
Explore the process
The same ambition.
A different expression.
Select a palette to explore a different bracelet reference. Bring your own swatch when you are ready to develop the details.
A few useful answers.
Do I need a finished design before getting in touch?
No. A clear reference, intended buyer and the details you want to explore make a useful starting brief.
Can one color story span several bracelet structures?
That is a useful collection direction. Choose the base references and indicate the color relationship you want, then confirm the proposed versions through sampling.
When are price and timing confirmed?
Order terms depend on the chosen specification, quantities, color splits and packaging. They are confirmed for the individual project.
What will your next collection look like?
Bring a reference, a palette or a shortlist. Start with the details that matter to your buyers.
Share your brief