Welcome to a dazzling journey into the realm of diamonds and gemstones, where nature's exquisite creations reign supreme. From the timeless elegance of diamonds to the kaleidoscope of colors found in precious gemstones such as sapphires and emeralds, this blog delves into the captivating world that adorns us with its brilliance.

When it comes to repurposing jewellery in a new design, there are several elements that can be reused to create a unique and sentimental piece. One of the most common elements that can be repurposed is the precious metal. Gold is commonly melted down and reshaped to create new designs, while still retaining the sentimental value of the original piece. Additionally, any diamonds or gemstones that are in good condition can be removed from the old piece and incorporated into the new design.

What to do with inherited jewellery? Best ways to make the most of inherited jewellery. Read our blog for inspiration and ideas for what to do with old or inherited jewellery. Selling inherited jewellery. Upcyling and repurposing old, inherited or un-loved jewellery into bespoke pieces you can treasure forever.

Top transformation tips for getting started with reimagining and repurposing old or inherited jewellery.

A comparison between the Boodles Raindance ring and Legacy Raindance-inspired designs.

What are the different types of stone settings in jewellery design? Learn about the different variations of diamond and gemstone settings and the pros and cons for bezel, claw, illusion, chain and grain stone settings.

The idea that something can last forever is not a gimmick. Memories and stories can last for generations. Told, re-told, adapted and changed as time trundles on and the years pass by. Inherited jewellery is the same.

Boodles’ Raindance rings, are for most people unaffordable, costing tens of thousands of pounds. Legacy rings by Christopher Stoner are a fraction of that depending on the size and quantity of gemstones included.

The increased demand for transformation and remodelling is happening across the generations. Older people are wanting to wear differently the jewellery that they may have accumulated throughout their adult life. Younger people are looking at their inherited jewellery as the sustainable and ethical alternative to buying new.