Ninety-nine of the most recently added pieces, from $80 to $1,199. This page changes regularly, and what is on it right now leans in a specific direction worth knowing before you browse: gemstone rings are the single largest group, followed by vermeil rings and vermeil necklaces. If you have shopped here before and are looking for what has changed, that is where to look first.
The current intake is roughly a third solid gold and two-thirds vermeil. Sapphire and emerald dominate the coloured stones, with ruby appearing in several new pendants. For established ranges rather than new ones, see best sellers and trending; for the full catalogue by material, solid gold and vermeil.
What is new right now
Gemstone rings
The largest group in this intake, at 31 pieces, and the most interesting if you have looked at the catalogue before. Sapphire leads, with emerald close behind and ruby in smaller numbers. Several are engagement-weight settings — solitaires, bezels and pavé bands — which extends the coloured-stone end of the engagement ring range beyond diamond. Prices in this group run from around $175 to the top of the page.
Vermeil rings and necklaces
Together the bulk of the rest: 25 rings and 22 necklaces. The rings are mostly band and stacking shapes; the necklaces are mostly pendants, including constellation designs from the zodiac range. This is the $80 to $200 end of the page and where most of the volume sits.
Earrings and smaller categories
A smaller number of earrings, gold necklaces, bracelets and rings round the page out. The earrings in this intake include hoops and textured studs — see studs and hoop earrings for the full range in each.
Why new does not always mean better for you
It is worth saying plainly, because a new-arrivals page implies a recommendation it should not.
New pieces are new; they are not tested by other customers yet. If you want the pieces that most people have chosen and kept, best sellers is the more honest page for that, and it is a genuinely different list. New arrivals is useful for two purposes: seeing whether a design you wanted but could not find now exists, and finding something less common than what everyone else is wearing.
The second reason is a real one. If a piece appeals to you partly because it is not on everyone, a new arrival serves that better than a best seller by definition.
Materials in this intake
Because the mix here leans vermeil, the material question comes up more on this page than most.
Solid 14k gold is 58.3% pure with the gold running throughout. It can be repolished, repaired and usually resized indefinitely. Our entry solid-gold tier is hallmarked 9K (37.5%) in the UK and Europe and 10K (41.7%) in the US — the same piece, regional standards, cheaper and harder than 14k.
14k gold vermeil is a legally defined standard: at least 2.5 microns of gold over solid 925 sterling silver. That is five times the thickness of ordinary plating and over a precious metal rather than brass. We sell no gold plated jewelry. See why 14K solid gold and vermeil vs plated.
The rule of thumb applies here as everywhere: solid gold for anything you never take off, vermeil for anything you rotate or want at a larger scale for the money.
Coloured stones in the new gemstone rings
Sapphire and emerald are the two to understand, because they behave very differently despite sitting at similar price points.
Sapphire is very hard — the hardest coloured stone in this catalogue — and tolerates daily wear on a hand well. It comes in more colours than the blue most people expect, including teal and the pinkish-orange padparadscha. If you want a coloured stone in a ring worn every day, sapphire is the safe answer.
Emerald is softer and more brittle, and typically contains internal inclusions that are characteristic of the stone rather than flaws in it. It is a beautiful stone and a poor choice for a ring worn through manual work. On a pendant or in a wedding band that comes off for gardening, it is fine.
Ruby sits between the two in hardness and appears here mostly in pendants. See gemstone rings and birthstone jewelry, and lab-grown gemstones for background on origin.
Sizing and lengths
Everything is made to order, so size is fixed at production. Rings run US 4 to 8.5 including half sizes on most designs, with a small number at US 3 to 9. Measure the base of the finger and over the knuckle, take the larger, and measure at the end of the day when fingers are largest.
Necklaces are 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 inches, with adjustable sets in S (14-15-16), M (16-17-18) and L (18-19-20). Bracelets are 5.5" (S), 6" (M) and 6.5–7" (L). See the size guide and how to measure your ring size.
Ordering and returns
Production takes 4–6 business days before dispatch. US orders ship from Connecticut with duties included; UK, EU, Canada and Australia orders dispatch from London. Every piece carries a 365-day warranty. Stock designs can be returned under standard terms; personalised and engraved pieces cannot. Terms on the shipping and returns page.
How to decide whether a new piece is right for you
A new-arrivals page rewards browsing but punishes impulse, because there is no accumulated customer signal to lean on. Three questions do most of the filtering.
Does it fill a gap or duplicate something? Most people's jewelry collections have obvious holes — no plain chain, only one pair of earrings, nothing that works with a high neckline. A new piece that fills a gap gets worn immediately. A fourth thin stacking ring competes with three you already own.
Will you wear it in the next month? Pieces bought for an imagined future occasion tend to stay in the box. Pieces bought for what you actually wear on a Tuesday get used.
Is the material right for how you will wear it? This is where a lot of regret originates on a page like this, because the vermeil pieces and the solid gold pieces sit next to each other at very different prices and it is easy to choose on price alone. If the piece will be worn constantly and never removed, buy solid gold even if it means buying something smaller.
Setting styles in the new intake
Several settings appear repeatedly in the current gemstone rings, and they behave differently in daily wear.
Bezel settings wrap the stone in a rim of metal. They are the most protective, they do not catch on clothing or hair, and they suit softer stones and anyone who works with their hands. They let slightly less light into the stone than a prong setting, which is the trade-off.
Solitaire prong settings lift a single stone so light enters from more angles, giving the most brilliance. Prongs can catch, and they need occasional checking over the years — a lost stone is almost always a prong that had loosened.
Pavé sets many small stones flush along a band for a continuous line of light. It reads as considerably more expensive than it costs. The stones are small, so an individual loss is inexpensive to remedy but easy to overlook.
Toi et moi settings place two stones side by side, often in different colours or shapes. Several appear in this intake. They are a nontraditional alternative to a solitaire for an engagement ring and carry an obvious symbolism of two people.
Buying a new arrival as a gift
New arrivals work well as gifts for one reason: they are unlikely to duplicate something the recipient already owns, and they are less likely to be recognised from someone else's hand.
The safe formats remain the ones that need no size — pendants and earrings. The current intake is well supplied with both, including a number of constellation and star pendants from the zodiac range. If you want something that points at the person specifically rather than being merely new, see personalised jewelry and birthstone jewelry, and note that personalised pieces cannot be returned, so details need checking before ordering. For gift ranges by budget, see gifts under $300 and gifts.
Frequently asked questions
How often does this collection change?
Regularly, as new designs go into production. It currently holds 99 pieces, weighted toward gemstone rings and vermeil.
What is the price range of new arrivals?
$80 to $1,199. The vermeil end sits between $80 and $200; solid gold gemstone rings occupy most of the upper half.
Should I buy a new arrival or a best seller?
Best sellers are the pieces most customers have chosen and kept, which is a useful signal. New arrivals are less common by definition, which matters if you would rather not wear what everyone else is wearing. Both are genuine reasons.
Which stones are in the new gemstone rings?
Mostly sapphire and emerald, with ruby in smaller numbers. Sapphire is the harder stone and better for daily wear; emerald is more brittle and better on pieces that come off for manual work.
Are these pieces solid gold or vermeil?
Both. Roughly a third of the current intake is solid gold and two-thirds vermeil. Each product page states which. Nothing on this site is gold plated.
Do new pieces cost more because they are new?
No. Price follows material, weight and stone content, not recency.
What ring sizes are available?
US 4 to 8.5 including half sizes on most designs, with a small number of styles at US 3 to 9. Rings are made to order, so size is fixed at production.
How long will delivery take?
Production is 4–6 business days, then shipping. US orders dispatch from Connecticut with duties included; UK, EU, Canada and Australia orders dispatch from London.
Can I return a new arrival?
Yes, under the standard returns terms, unless the piece is personalised or engraved — those are made specifically for you and cannot be returned.
Are the lab-grown stones real?
Yes. Lab-grown diamonds and gemstones are chemically and optically identical to mined equivalents. The difference is how they formed, and the price.