Request a Jewellery Quote
Tell us about the jewellery you would like to discuss. If you have selected a catalogue design, include its product reference so our team can identify the exact piece. For a new idea, describe the intended jewellery, preferred style and any important requirements. A clear brief gives the conversation a useful starting point.
Discuss Your Jewellery Ideas
Before proceeding, ask the boutique to confirm the specification, current quotation, availability and proposed schedule for your individual request. Keep the agreed details in writing. You can also explore the bespoke jewellery process, compare the engagement ring collection or read our diamond buying guide before getting in touch. For current boutique details or an appointment enquiry, use our contact page.
Build a clear jewellery quote request
A useful jewellery quote request begins with an identifiable piece or a clear design brief. If you are enquiring about the collection, include the exact product reference and the information you would like confirmed. Save the page link and explain whether the question concerns the design, fit, documentation or commercial arrangements. Avoid combining details from different product references in the same specification.
For a bespoke idea, describe the type of jewellery, the intended wearer and the occasion. Explain which features are essential and which you would like to discuss. A few reference images can help when you add notes about the outline, proportions or setting you prefer. Share a budget range so the conversation has a practical starting point.
Materials, stones and measurements
State any preferred metal or diamond characteristics, while making clear which choices are still open. If you are comparing rings, distinguish the centre stone weight from the combined diamond weight. Ask how the dimensions and setting relate to the finished piece. Do not assume that a photograph establishes every material or measurement needed for a proposal.
If existing jewellery will be included, describe it separately and explain what you hope to retain. Bring paperwork where available and ask for an assessment before assuming that stones or components can be reused. An inherited piece may need a different conversation from a new design made from an agreed specification.
Timing and the scope of the request
Tell the boutique about any date that matters to you and ask what schedule can be agreed for the particular request. Explain whether you are ready to choose a design or still exploring alternatives. If collection or delivery is relevant, ask which arrangements can be discussed and what information the team needs to confirm them.
For work on an existing item, distinguish repair, resizing, engraving, cleaning and other requests in your brief. Ask whether the proposal covers each item of work or whether a separate assessment is needed. This helps you compare the written scope with the result you want to achieve.
Reviewing the written proposal
Read the quotation alongside the product reference or approved design. Check the stated materials, stone details, measurements and services included. Ask about any point that is absent or unclear before proceeding. Confirm how changes to the brief will be approved and whether they require an updated proposal.
Keep the agreed specification and commercial arrangements together for future reference. At collection, compare the piece or completed work with the approved details and ask for relevant care guidance. A clear record is useful if you return with a later service or design enquiry.
Continue your research
Explore the engagement ring collection, bespoke process and diamond buying guide before submitting the form. The guide introduces questions about diamond characteristics, while the boutique can confirm the details of an identified piece. For independent background, GIA explains the 4Cs through its diamond quality factors resource. Editorial guidance helps you prepare questions; the individual quotation sets out the proposal you are being asked to consider.