You can commission Elinor to design and hand-make any bespoke item of jewellery, exactly how you want it. Whether it's for a special occasion such as an engagement, wedding, anniversary or birthday, or just as a special treat, you can add your own personal touch to an item of jewellery. You can also customise any of the designs seen on the jewellery pages to suit you. 

Elinor works with yellow, white and rose gold, sterling silver and gemstones. 

Commissions can be as small or as large as you want, starting from as little as £50. You can start with a specific idea, or Elinor can design a piece of jewellery in her own style to your specifications. If you need some inspiration, you could look through the jewellery pages, or visit Elinor's studio to browse her range of jewellery. She also stocks a selection of gemstones and beads for use in bespoke work. 

You can combine your ideas with Elinor's guidance and suggestions to come up with an initial design brief. If you're not sure of what you want, Elinor can sketch out some design ideas for you. Once you've discussed the sketches, and agreed on a final design, it is redrawn in detail. You can decide which materials, stones, colours, textures and finishes are used to make your jewellery completely personal and unique.

Elinor charges up to £50 for design sketches and drawings to cover her time - look at some examples of past commissions in the commmissions gallery. These sketches make a lovely accompaniment to your finished item of jewellery. 

When you are happy with the final design and price, your bespoke jewellery will be hand-made. Half of the price is required at this stage to cover the cost of materials.

Once your jewellery is made, it is sent to the London Assay Office to be hallmarked with Elinor's personal maker's mark, as well as the material and date marks. Your item will then be given a final polish, before being packaged in a presentation box ready for you to collect. 

You can visit Elinor to discuss commissioning a piece of jewellery at her studio in the Fisherton Mill, Salisbury. Or you can contact her by phone, e-mail or post.