We can produce any model of jewellery - individual and unusual - of gold, platinum, palladium, silver, brass, bronze, stainless steel.
Any design - unless it is intended as a one-off item - can be repeated from the original design in order to make "fashionable" designs available to more people.
Models can be based on Client's sketches, technical drawings, hand drawings, paintings or test models.
We accept Clients' 3D files intended for printing and rubber mould production. We also produce wax models based on CAD 3D files submitted by Clients.
Typical elements of 3D-designed jewellery may vary from simple geometrical forms to very complex structures such as earrings, wedding rings, engagement rings, fixed settings around a decorative stone as well as precise multi ring elements, cufflinks, brooches, bracelets and pendants, or massive multi-piece necklace designs.
We accept orders in the form of sketches, 2D technical drawings and models. You can also send us photos and real physical samples to be measured and processed. For the purposes of creating a model based on uploaded 2D drawings or sketches, we will appreciate as much information and details as possible, especially dimensions, cross-sections and other data that may be relevant.
Before printing, we submit prepared 3D models for Client’s approval. Before printing and producing wax elements for casting, we submit prepared 3D models for Client’s approval.
3D models can be used directly for casting or for producing rubber moulds. We prepare 3D models using rapid prototyping process. We work with a laser printer using light sensitive resins, at resolutions down to 25 microns.
If you wish to send us your sketches, 2D drawings or sample models in order to execute your idea, please also provide a detailed description, including in particular dimensions, cross-sections and other information that may be relevant for the designer.
Please also include design recommendations. If you do not submit detailed recommendations, final decisions will depend on our designer's judgement. Any subsequent changes in the design will be charged extra
We need to know at the beginning of the project whether a given model is to be cast as a one-off item in a direct casting process, or whether a reference rubber form is to be created. Such information is important in the context of calculating shrinkage occurring during casting.
If a model cannot be processed due to its 3D characteristics, a 3D file can be sent for rapid prototyping in a suitable material that burns out completely in a furnace intended for holding casting trays.