A name necklace she'll still put on in six months

You already know how this usually goes

You found a pretty listing. The photo was lit like a magazine. The price felt harmless.

It arrived looking almost right. Up close the letters were thick. The clasp felt light. Two weeks later the gold had that dull, showered-too-much look, and she stopped reaching for it.

The name was supposed to say you see her. The necklace said you clicked the cheapest one.

The listing was never the problem

Cheap name jewelry is stamped in bulk, then given a thin flash of gold so it photographs well. The font is generic on purpose. That is why a hundred shops can sell the same piece, and why it looks like a souvenir once it is on a real neck.

A name, cut as a name

• You type the letters.No dropdown of pre-made names. If it is hers, it is hers.
• We cut them as a fine script.The word sits light on the collarbone, not like a charm from a kiosk.
• Then we plate it to be worn.Gold, silver, or rose gold. Made to live on skin, not in a dish.
• Someone checks the spelling.A person reads what you typed before it leaves.

Questions