Hand-painted enamel. Made only for you.

Frequently Asked Questions

Enamel & craftsmanship

What is enamelled jewellery made from?

Vitreous enamel is finely ground glass, applied in delicate layers and fused to metal in a kiln at around 800°C. The colour and detail develop through repeated firing and careful hand-painting.

How is vitreous enamel different from resin enamel?

Vitreous enamel uses glass fused through heat. Resin, sometimes called cold enamel, cures without this glass-fusing process. Our bespoke pieces use hand-painted, kiln-fired enamel.

Will the enamel on my jewellery fade?

The colour is held within the fired glass and retains its beauty with thoughtful care. Enamel is still glass: impact can chip or crack it. Avoid harsh chemicals, abrasives and sudden temperature changes.

How long does enamel jewellery last?

With careful handling and storage, vitreous enamel can retain its colour and beauty for many years. Its condition depends on how it is worn and cared for. Protect your piece from hard knocks and contact the studio if it is damaged.

How are the smallest details painted?

Your miniature is painted by hand with very fine brushes. A familiar expression, a tiny marking or a meaningful detail becomes part of the design. A piece can involve up to 30 hours of hand-painting.

How many times is a piece fired?

Each piece undergoes more than eight kiln firings, alternating with hand-painting. We inspect the enamel between layers as the colour and detail develop.