Jewellery Sketch Hub provides a range of digital jewellery design services including jewellery sketching, 2D design development, jewellery CAD, 3D modelling, photorealistic rendering, technical drawings and design refinement. Services can be arranged around an individual piece, a collection or an ongoing design workflow.

Our services are suitable for jewellery brands, independent designers, retailers, manufacturers, custom jewellery studios, CAD teams, production teams and creative agencies. We can also support businesses that need additional design capacity without building a larger in-house team.

Both are possible. A project can involve a single ring, pendant, bangle, bracelet or another jewellery piece, or it can include a larger collection with several related designs. For collections, establishing a consistent visual language at the beginning helps maintain design continuity across multiple pieces.

Yes. Jewellery design work can be handled remotely through digital communication and file exchange. Project requirements, references, feedback and deliverables can be coordinated online without requiring the client and design team to be in the same location.

Yes. A project does not always need to begin with a finished technical drawing. A rough sketch, reference image, written description, inspiration board or even a verbal design direction can provide a starting point for discussing the appropriate development stage.

The scope can be tailored to the stage you need. Depending on the project, support may begin with concept development and continue through CAD, 3D modelling, rendering or technical documentation. The required outputs should be established before production begins.

Yes. Reference images can be used to understand shape, proportions, style, stone arrangement and overall design direction. The reference serves as a visual starting point, while the final design is developed according to the specific requirements of the project.

Yes. A sufficiently clear sketch can be used as the design reference for CAD development. During the transition, proportions, geometry, stone settings, thicknesses and structural details may need to be clarified before the digital model is developed.

Yes. A hand-drawn idea can be reviewed and translated into a cleaner digital concept. The amount of development depends on how much information is available in the original sketch and how closely the final output needs to follow it.

Useful information includes the jewellery type, approximate dimensions, stone shape and size, metal preference, design references, preferred setting style and any important proportions. Even when some information is unavailable, the project can begin from the concept information you do have.

Yes. Multiple design directions can be explored when the project requires comparison or concept development. Variations may focus on proportions, stone layouts, decorative details, silhouettes or other defined aspects of the original idea.

Yes. Existing designs can be reviewed for visual refinement, proportion adjustments, detailing, stone arrangement or digital development. The exact scope depends on the source material and the changes required.

Jewellery CAD, or computer-aided design, is the digital development of a jewellery piece using precise three-dimensional geometry. It allows the design to be reviewed, refined and, where applicable, prepared for downstream production workflows.

A reference image can be used as a starting point, but an image does not always contain enough dimensional information to define an accurate model. Additional dimensions, proportions, stone information or design clarification may therefore be required before CAD development.

Production-oriented CAD can be developed when the project scope calls for it. Requirements such as dimensions, wall thickness, stone settings, construction details and required file formats should be confirmed before modelling so the intended output is clearly defined.

Yes. Ring designs can be developed from sketches, references or established specifications. Depending on the project, details such as center stones, side stones, prongs, bezels, bands, profiles and decorative elements can be incorporated.

Yes. Bangle and bracelet designs can be digitally developed according to the intended shape, size, decorative pattern, stone arrangement and construction requirements. Circular, hinged, open and other design directions can be discussed according to the project.

Yes. Pendants, earrings, necklaces and related jewellery components can be developed as individual designs or as part of a coordinated collection. The design requirements and dimensions are established before detailed modelling.

Yes. Depending on the design, CAD can incorporate details such as prongs, bezels, pavé layouts, channels, stone seats, galleries and other structural or decorative elements. Exact requirements should be provided where production accuracy is important.

Yes. CAD designs can be revised based on project feedback. Revision scope is normally discussed according to the original requirements, so changes can be handled in an organized way without losing the intended design direction.

Yes. A 3D jewellery model can be reviewed from multiple viewpoints, which is particularly useful for checking proportions, profiles, stone placement and details that may not be visible from a single front view.

File formats depend on the modelling workflow and intended use. Common digital jewellery workflows may involve formats such as 3DM, STL, OBJ or other agreed formats. The required format should be specified before final delivery so the output matches the intended workflow.

A jewellery rendering is a high-quality visual representation of a digital jewellery model. It can communicate materials, metal finishes, gemstones, lighting, reflections and the overall appearance of the design before physical production.

Yes. Where the project scope includes colorway variations, the design can be presented in different metal appearances such as yellow gold, white gold, rose gold, silver or other specified finishes.

Yes. Multiple views can be prepared to show the design from different angles. The number of views and required presentation style should be agreed as part of the rendering scope.

Yes. Renderings can visually represent diamonds and other gemstones according to the design requirements. The final appearance depends on the specified stone type, shape, color, cut characteristics and the intended presentation.

Yes. Presentation can be planned around the intended use, whether that means a clean product-style presentation, darker luxury styling, a neutral background or another agreed visual direction.

A suitable 3D model is generally required for a detailed jewellery rendering. If you already have an appropriate model, it may be possible to work from it. If not, CAD development can be considered as an earlier stage of the project.

High-quality renders can be useful for product presentations, design reviews, catalogues, websites, marketing materials and client approvals. The exact output dimensions and presentation requirements should be specified according to the intended use.

Start by sharing your project requirements, references, sketches, dimensions and the type of output you need. We can then review the scope and establish the appropriate design workflow before work begins.

Useful material can include sketches, reference images, dimensions, stone specifications, metal preferences, design notes, existing CAD, target file formats and the intended purpose of the final design. You do not necessarily need every item before contacting us.

Feedback is reviewed against the agreed project direction. Revisions can address proportions, details, design elements or other defined changes. Keeping feedback consolidated and specific helps make the revision stage more efficient.

Timelines depend on the complexity of the design, the number of pieces, the level of detail, revisions and required deliverables. A simple design and a complex production-oriented collection naturally require different development times. A project timeline can be discussed after reviewing the scope.

Urgent requests can be discussed based on current workload, project complexity and the required delivery time. Rush availability should always be confirmed before a deadline is committed to.

Project communication can be handled digitally through the agreed communication channel. Clear references, consolidated feedback and defined revision points help keep the workflow organized and reduce unnecessary back-and-forth.

Final files can be delivered digitally in the agreed formats. The delivery package depends on the project and may include CAD files, rendered images, technical drawings or other specified digital outputs.

Review stages can be incorporated into the workflow so the design direction can be checked before final delivery. The exact review process depends on the service and project scope agreed at the beginning.

Pricing depends on the service, design complexity, number of pieces, level of detail, required deliverables, revisions and other project requirements. A clear scope allows the quotation to reflect the actual work involved rather than applying one generic price to every jewellery project.

Per-piece pricing can be appropriate for clearly defined services and standardized workflows. For more complex projects, collections or custom requirements, a project-specific quotation may be more suitable.

Larger collections and recurring design requirements can be discussed as structured projects. For multiple pieces, establishing naming, references, specifications and design standards at the beginning can help maintain consistency across the collection.

Yes. White-label support can be structured for brands, studios, agencies, retailers or production teams that need additional design capacity while keeping their own brand identity and client relationship at the forefront.

Design references, project information and client materials can be handled discreetly throughout the workflow. If a project has specific confidentiality, non-disclosure or usage requirements, those terms should be discussed and agreed before work begins.

If your project requires a confidentiality agreement or NDA, this can be discussed before the project starts. Any specific legal or contractual requirements should be clearly identified so the working arrangement is understood by both parties.

Ongoing support can be discussed for businesses with recurring jewellery design requirements. The arrangement can be shaped around project volume, service type, expected workflow and communication requirements.

Yes. Outsourcing can provide additional digital design capacity without requiring a business to maintain every specialist capability internally. The arrangement can be useful for one-off requirements, busy periods or recurring project workloads.

Yes. Where the project requires production-oriented digital design, relevant specifications can be incorporated into the workflow. Clear communication of manufacturing requirements, tolerances and file expectations is important for this type of project.

Yes. Usage, ownership, file delivery and other project-specific terms can be discussed before the work begins. It is best to establish these requirements clearly in the project agreement or quotation.

Yes. A quotation can be prepared after reviewing the available project information, service requirements, number of pieces, complexity and required deliverables. Providing clear references helps make the quotation more accurate.

Yes. Jewellery projects vary significantly in complexity, detailing and output requirements, so a project-specific quotation is often more appropriate than treating every design as identical.

You can contact us through the project enquiry options on the website or email your requirements directly to info@jewellerysketchhub.com. Include your sketches, references, project type and any important requirements so we can understand the scope clearly.

The project information is reviewed to understand the jewellery type, design stage, required service, complexity and final deliverables. From there, the appropriate workflow, quotation and expected timeline can be discussed before development begins.

Jewellery has specific requirements around proportions, stone placement, settings, curves, surfaces, presentation and production considerations. A jewellery-focused workflow allows those requirements to be considered throughout the digital development process rather than treating the piece as a generic 3D object.