

The letters are cut into the metal, not printed on top, so they keep their edge after years of showers, hand cream and car keys. Script fonts sit slightly deeper than block ones, which is why a name in script still reads clearly at arm’s length on a 3mm bar bracelet.
Four fonts, and you see your own words set in each one before you order. Accents, apostrophes and Hebrew or Arabic letters are all fine, and a monogram works the same way if three letters say it better than a whole name.

A family bracelet is the one piece that keeps being added to. Each name sits on its own engraved charm or disc, so the bracelet that started with two can take a third, and a grandmother’s can carry all of them at once. Add a birthstone for each one and it stops being jewellery and starts being a record.
It is also the gift that survives the year it was given. A birthday adds a charm rather than replacing the piece, which is why these come back to us far more often than they get put away. The same idea runs through the rest of our jewellery for mothers and for kids.
