Our ring sizes are displayed based on European measurements. UK and US conversion sizes can be found if you click on ‘size guide’ on any ring product. If you don’t know your ring size, you can use our handy sizing tool to find out.

We offer our bracelets in small, medium and large. Use our handy sizing tool to check your bracelet size.

Yes, our rings can be ordered in any size. On the product page, there is a ‘Customise Me’ option where you can submit your request. Alternatively, please speak to a member of our client services team to place your order.

Many of our necklaces and chain bracelets come with a jump ring, which means you can wear the necklace or bracelet at one of two lengths. If a product includes this feature it will be noted in the product specification. If you require a specific length chain click on the ‘Customise Me’ option on the product page where you can submit your request. Alternatively, speak to a member of our client services team.

Enamelling, an ancient craft technique, is a seemingly magical process of fusing coloured glass in powdered form to a surface, usually metal. In order to fuse the metal and the glass powder together, the two materials have to be heated to a very high temperature. The powder melts, flows and hardens into a shiny smooth surface.

The enamel is applied by hand, in a number of layers, and must be fired in a kiln between each layer being applied. The slightest error or miscalculation in either the temperature or the time the object is left in the kiln, can result in disaster: weeks of meticulous work can be reduced in an instant to an unsightly lump of molten metal and glass. The entire process of producing a Fabergé item of jewellery can take as long as two days, or longer if there is the smallest slip of the hand, or a few seconds too long in the kiln, as the piece will have to be started again from scratch. The art of hot enamelling is highly complex, requiring great skill and relies on many years of experience. Due to the nature of this process, no two pieces of enamelled jewellery are ever the same. Discover more about how our Heritage egg lockets are made.

The French term guilloché refers to an ornamental technique for engraving metal with repetitive linear patterns, such as overlapping waves or interlaced ribbons. Guilloché enamel is where layers of enamel are applied on top of a guilloché metal base.
Today, guilloché enamelling is practiced by only a very few expert ateliers around the world. Highly accomplished, sophisticated guilloché work, especially when covered in translucent enamel, creates a mesmerising effect, much like watered silk, with a shimmering play of light and movement, as the object moves.

Guilloché enamelling is particularly challenging on round surfaces and shapes. This makes contemporary Fabergé egg creations truly unique and exceptional.

No, Fabergé only uses natural diamonds and natural coloured gemstones.

At Fabergé, we use high fineness metals (18k gold, platinum or sterling silver) in our jewellery which, in general, are less likely to cause allergic reactions.

While no jewellery is truly 100% hypoallergenic for everyone, as skin sensitivities can vary greatly according to the individual, the metal alloys we use contain the minimum amount of nickel which is the most common irritant that causes a skin reaction. This is in line with the European Union Directive (Item 27 of Annex XV11 to the REACH Regulation) of nickel use in jewellery.

Karat (k) measures the purity of gold, while carat (ct) measures the weight of gemstones.

A carat is a unit of weight for a gemstone and is often abbreviated to ct or cts. One carat is equivalent to 0.20 grams. Carat does not determine the size of a diamond.

Certain pieces can be engraved, but we do not currently offer this service on our website. On each product page there is a ‘Customise Me’ option where you can submit your request and we will come back to you to advise what is possible. Alternatively, you can speak to a member of our client services team to discuss this in more detail.