Chapter I

A family, a loupe,
and a long view.

We are a house of diamonds in the oldest sense: we buy rough, we cut it ourselves, and we answer for it personally.

Read the manifesto
Model wearing a sapphire and diamond necklace

The Manifesto

Four things we will not
compromise.

Every house says it is different. The difference is only ever visible in what a house refuses to do — so here is our list, unchanged since 1952.

Origin, always Every stone above 0.30 ct arrives with independent certification and a documented route from mine to vitrine. If the route cannot be documented, we do not buy the stone.
Hands, not lines Nothing is cast in bulk. Settings are built around their stone, one at a time, by an artisan whose initials are recorded in the ledger beside your name.
Time, given freely There is no selling in our salons. A first visit ends, more often than not, with nothing purchased and another appointment made.
Care, in perpetuity Every creation returns to us for life — cleaned, re-tightened, re-polished and, when a generation changes, quietly reimagined.
A gemstone ring photographed under studio light
“A diamond is only ever borrowed from the next generation.”

Three Generations

The house has changed
hands twice. Never
its temperament.

The founder kept a rule: never sell a stone you would not keep. His son added a second: never keep a stone you cannot explain. The third generation added the atelier’s traceability ledger — and nothing else.

The chronicle
An heirloom necklace displayed on a bust
Jewellery in a boutique vitrine
Hands wearing a diamond ring
An emerald and diamond suite

Meet the house.

Private appointments in New Delhi, or a conversation by telephone.

Request an appointment