Discover the Multiplane Collection
Bespoke Pieces, Crafted for You
In addition to Beth’s made-to-order collection, bespoke designs are also available.
Every bespoke piece begins with a conversation, about you, your story, and the moment you want to hold onto forever. Maybe it's an anniversary, an engagement, a birth, or simply a milestone that deserves something no one else will ever wear. Whatever brings you to it, that conversation is where the design really starts to take shape.
From there, each idea is sketched, then drawn and modelled in 3D, refined back and forth until every detail feels right. You'll see your piece take form at every stage, from early concept sketches through to the finished 3D model, before it's finally cast. Nothing is left to guesswork, and nothing arrives as a surprise, because you've shaped it alongside me the whole way through.
Whether it's a paired commission for two, a reimagined heirloom passed down through your family and given new life, or something entirely your own imagining brought into being for the first time, the process stays collaborative from first sketch to final polish. This isn't jewellery pulled from a shelf, it's made once, for you, considered in every detail, and never repeated.
If you have an idea, however loose or fully formed, that's all you need to begin.
Email Beth to start your bespoke commission or click on the button to learn more about the bespoke process.
Two Rings. One Story.
Multiplane DUO is a bespoke commissioning experience for two people connected by a shared story, an engagement, a friendship, a parent and child, a partnership.
Some pieces are made to be worn alone. Others are made to speak to one another.
Each ring carries a Signature Plane, an architectural pattern that unites the pair, and an Expression Plane, set with gemstones chosen by you, so the two rings speak the same language while remaining entirely your own.
From screen to studio
Most of Beth’s designs start life as 3D models. Working digitally allows each layer of a piece to be modelled with precision long before it is cast in metal, testing proportion, depth, and how the planes will look next to one another.
Once a design is finalised, it is cast in solid silver or gold using the ancient technique of lost-wax casting then finished entirely by hand, so the precision of the model meets the quiet imperfection of traditional goldsmithing.