Private label jewelry, made in your name

Your designs, files or samples, produced in small and medium series with our partner workshops in Jaipur — raw or gold-plated, packed your way, and sold under your brand only.

  1. Unbranded private-label packaging: hoops on a grey card, a ring in a white box, a chain, a grey cotton pouch and a blank hang tag.

    Packing your card, your pouch

  2. Five pairs of gold-plated brass earrings on a white plaster slab: small hoops, chunky hoops, organic drops and two pairs of studs.

    Earrings gold-plated brass

  3. A neck wearing three layered gold-plated brass chains: a fine curb chain, a paperclip chain and a rope chain.

    Chains gold-plated brass

Concept visuals, not client work.

Brands that design, and need a maker

  • Independent jewelry brands with their own designs, looking for a brass production partner for a new line or a second source.
  • Fashion and accessories brands adding jewelry to a collection, who need the technical side of jewelry handled for them.
  • Boutiques and concept stores developing a jewelry line under their own label.

We are not a wholesaler and we do not resell a ready-made catalog. Every piece is produced from your design or developed with you, so your collection is not the same as the one next door.

Profile of a woman wearing a sculptural gold-plated ear climber and a small chunky huggie hoop.
Concept visual

What we can work from

The more complete the input, the faster and more precise the quote. Incomplete is fine too — we ask what is missing.

Technical drawings or a tech pack
Dimensions, materials, finish, findings and tolerances. The most direct route to an accurate quote.
3D files
CAD files (for example STL, 3DM, OBJ or STEP) for pieces that will be cast from printed models.
Sketches and photos
Enough to quote a development phase; the technical details are worked out with you during prototyping.
A physical sample
A piece you own the design rights to, to be reproduced in brass or adapted. Photos and measurements come first.
A grey compartment drawer holding about forty identical gold-plated sculptural hoop earrings — one design, one small production run.
Concept visual

What we handle for you

  • Reviewing your designs for manufacturability in brass, and flagging what would change cost or durability.
  • Briefing the partner workshop and following the prototype until it matches your design.
  • Writing down the approved specification — dimensions, finish, plating, branding, packing.
  • Checking your run against the approved sample before shipping.
  • Keeping you informed in English, in writing, at each step.
See the process

Questions brands ask

What is the difference between OEM and private label here?

In both cases the pieces carry your brand, not ours. We use "OEM" when you supply a complete design and specification for us to manufacture, and "private label" more broadly for jewelry produced for your brand, including pieces we develop with you. Either way, there is no catalog of our own designs to choose from.

What quantities do you work with?

Our natural run is about 30 to 100 pieces per design — the size most independent collections need. Larger runs are welcome; we confirm what is feasible design by design, in your quote.

Can my logo appear on the pieces?

Often, yes — as a stamp, an engraving or a small tag, depending on the size and construction of the piece. We confirm what is feasible for each design during prototyping.

Can you handle packaging, cards and labeling?

Tell us what you need — individual bags, cards, barcode labels or retail packaging — and we will confirm what can be included in the order and quoted alongside the pieces.

Who owns the designs?

Your designs remain yours. They are used to quote and produce your order and are not offered to other clients. If you need a non-disclosure agreement before sharing files, mention it in your request.

Can you reproduce a piece from another brand?

No. We only produce designs that you own or have the right to use.

Quote your private label collection

A few sketches, photos of pieces you love, or a technical file — whatever you have is enough to start. First collections are welcome; you do not need a final budget to ask.

You can send sketches, reference photos, CAD files, a quantity per design and a finish.