Each piece is one of a kind, created by hand and goes through a three stage process. Handmade work, with its inherent imperfections, carries a unique charm that mass-produced items can't replicate. These small variations are a testament to the craftsmanship, creativity, and the human touch that go into every piece.

Three silver rings with colorful gemstones and diamonds on a black reflective surface.

Lost wax casting, also known as investment casting, is an ancient method used to create metal objects from a wax model. The process involves several steps:

  • Creating the Wax Model

    A detailed wax model of the final object is sculpted. This model represents the exact size and shape of the item to be cast in metal.

  • Making the Mold

    The wax model is coated with a ceramic or plaster material, known as the "investment." This forms a mold around the wax. Once the investment material hardens, it creates a mold that can withstand high temperatures.

  • Burning Out the Wax

    The mold is then heated, and the wax inside is melted and drained away, leaving a hollow cavity in the shape of the wax model. This step is why it's called "lost wax" casting—the wax is lost in the process.

  • Pouring the Metal

    Molten metal, such as gold, silver, bronze, or another material, is poured into the mold cavity where the wax used to be.

  • Breaking the Mold

    After the metal cools and solidifies, the ceramic or plaster mold is broken away, revealing the metal object inside.

  • Finishing the Piece

    The metal casting is then cleaned, polished, and any final details or adjustments are made, like setting stones or adding patinas.