Custom character jewelry

Turn your character into a piece of jewelry you can wear

Start with the details that make the character yours: the ears, eyes, markings, expression, silhouette, emblem, or story. Those references can become engraving, relief, or a fully sculpted piece that is planned for comfort and durability from the start.

Useful references

Start with the details you know best.

Character sheets, drawings, front and side views, color notes, favorite expressions, symbols, and inspiration links are all helpful. Add a short list of the features that cannot be lost. You must have permission to use everything you submit.

Engraving and symbols

Good for names, markings, emblems, and linework when you want the reference to be subtle.

Relief

Good for layered faces, silhouettes, portraits, and texture with some depth and a clearly defined front.

Full sculpture

Best for dimensional heads and larger forms. These pieces need extra planning for weight, thickness, strength, and snagging.

Forms and details

Rings, pendants, medallions, charms, and symbolic work.

Stone-set eyes, mismatched eye colors, engraving, texture, oxidation, and enamel may support the character when they suit the scale and wear requirements.

Wearability review

  • Comfort and interior shape
  • Scale and finished weight
  • Structural thickness
  • Snag risk and raised features
  • Stone-setting security
  • Metal, finish, and maintenance

Approval and production

You see and approve the design before production starts.

I handle the planning, design direction, communication, and approvals. When a design calls for it, I work with established U.S. jewelry specialists for CAD, casting, stone setting, engraving, enamel, polishing, or finishing.

01

Tell me about the piece

Send the references and details you have. I will reply with an estimated price range and schedule before there is any design fee.

02

$250 design fee

The fee goes toward the finished piece and becomes non-refundable once design work begins. It includes one concept and up to two rounds of changes.

03

First production payment

For complex work, half of the amount left after the design fee is generally due after you approve the sketch and final price and before CAD begins.

04

Approve CAD and pay the balance

If the project uses CAD or another detailed design, you approve it before the last payment is due. That payment is collected before casting or before materials and stones are purchased. Your quote will explain the payment schedule for simpler work without CAD.

Start with what you know

Tell us what you have in mind.

Share the references and practical details you already know. It does not have to be fully worked out.

No payment is required to ask. Most character commissions are $1,500–$3,500. You approve the design before production.