The atelier

Look at the piece from every side.

At Auréline, a piece begins with its shape and how that shape will be worn. Color, surface and proportion follow from that first decision.

An artisan inspecting a small gold ring at a jeweler’s bench
At the bench · Details take shape.
The atelier

A small collection, with distinct ideas.

Tide places a lavender cushion sapphire between pear-shaped shoulder diamonds in gold. Ribbon turns folds of gold into sculptural earrings. Orbit brings an oval gold form together with a baroque pearl. The three pieces explore the colour of a stone, the curve of gold and the irregular shape of a pearl.

The atelier

The view from the side matters.

The first photograph is only a starting point. Look at the profile of a ring, the turn of an earring and the way a pendant hangs. These views help you understand the whole piece and decide what you would like to see more closely.

The atelier

Bring the piece back to the wearer.

A striking shape still has to make sense for the person choosing it. How often will it be worn? What will it sit beside? What feels comfortable? Those questions belong alongside decisions about stones and metal.

The atelier

Leave room for a closer look.

Explore the pieces at your own pace, then note what you want to discuss. A viewing can focus on a single detail, a comparison between pieces or the first thought behind a bespoke design.

Three distinct
starting points.

The pieces
Lavender cushion sapphire with pear-shaped diamond shoulders in a sculptural yellow-gold ring

Tide ring

A.01

Lavender sapphire · Yellow gold

Some things are
better seen closely.

Come with a piece in mind, or a question. A viewing is a chance to explore the details a photograph can’t settle.

Arrange a viewing