We connect finishing with the full production process

We manufacture custom jewelry in Panyu, Guangzhou, for retailers, distributors and private label businesses. Our work covers design development, prototyping, casting, stone setting, polishing and production inspection. With our in-house design team, technical consultants and CNC capability, we can discuss a finish in the context of how your jewelry will actually be made.

That matters when a polished edge sits beside a textured face, a small logo must stay readable, or a setting limits access to the metal. We review these details during development and plan the order of work around them. You can discuss the complete piece with us, including its structure, material, surface treatment and packing requirements.

We accept CAD files, drawings, reference photos and physical samples. If your brief is still developing, tell us the product type, target price and planned quantity. We will help you identify which details need to be settled before sampling and which finishing choices may add work to production.

Tell us the finish you need.
We will work through the details

We use your material, construction and reference to select a suitable finishing approach. These are the effects we can discuss for your project; we confirm feasibility and the final appearance during sample development.

1.Mirror Polish

We develop a mirror polish through surface preparation and progressively finer polishing. For high polish jewelry, we check the reflection across broad areas and look for remaining marks around shoulders, joints and settings. We also consider how much material can be removed without softening an edge or changing a small detail. If you want a bright ring or pendant, send us the full design so we can assess both the visible face and the areas that touch the skin.

2.Brushed Finish

We define a brushed finish by its grain direction, line depth and coverage. On a ring, you may want the lines to run around the band or across its face. On a bangle, we can discuss how the texture should follow the curve. We use your reference to develop the effect and agree where it should stop. For brushed finish jewelry with polished borders, we review the transition as part of the sample, including narrow corners and raised details.

3.Satin Finish

We use a sample to establish the fine texture and soft sheen you expect from a satin finish. The term can mean different things to different workshops, so we prefer to agree on an actual surface. We review its appearance under changing light and alongside other pieces in your range. If you already sell satin finish jewelry, send a current sample with your new design. We can use that reference when discussing the texture, sheen and consistency you need.

4.Matte Finish

We help you specify how low the reflection should be and which surfaces need a matte treatment. A wide ring face, small earring and detailed pendant may need different handling to produce a balanced result. We check the chosen effect against the alloy and any planned coating, then use the sample to settle the appearance. For custom matte finish jewelry, we also discuss everyday contact: a texture can become smoother or develop a different sheen as the piece is worn.

5.Sandblasted Finish

We first review whether an abrasive blasted texture suits your design, material and setting. A sandblasted jewelry finish depends on the treatment and media as well as the metal itself. We consider which areas should be exposed, which need protection and when the treatment belongs in the production sequence. If your design combines a textured background with polished details, mark both areas on the drawing. We will assess the boundaries and the achievable effect before confirming the production specification.

6.Hammered Finish

We review the depth, spacing and size of the impressions you want, together with the thickness and construction of the piece. A fine hammered pattern and a broader faceted texture require different decisions during development. We also check the inside and edges for comfort. For a hammered jewelry finish across a collection, send us the related designs together. We can discuss how to carry the same character from a broad bangle to a smaller pendant without losing the intended texture.

We prepare the surface
before we develop the finish.

We examine manufacturing marks, joints and edges before the final polishing stage. A bright finish can make an uneven area easier to see, so preparation needs to be part of the production plan. We consider where tools can reach, especially inside openings, behind settings and around fine lettering.

Jewelry technical drawings of bangles reviewed by hand

We review your brief

We check your design, metal, quantities and finish reference. We mark polished and textured areas, clarify grain direction and ask about the target price and delivery date. You can start with a sketch; we will identify the details needed for sampling.

View Process
Craftsman measuring a ring with a caliper

We plan the work

We consider preparation, tool access and the sequence of manufacturing operations. For mixed finishes or stone-set pieces, we review the areas that need protection and any construction details that affect the final surface. We explain relevant changes before proceeding.

View Process
Craftsman filing a ring on the workbench to develop the sample finish

We develop your sample

We prepare the chosen polish or texture on the sample and review the overall result. You check the sheen, detail, transitions and comfort. If something needs adjustment, we resolve the agreed changes before moving to the approved production version.

View Process
Inspector in white gloves checking a finished ring

We follow the approval

We use the approved sample and order details as the production reference. Our checks include surface appearance and the finishing requirements agreed for the piece. We also review cleaning and packing so the completed jewelry is protected during handling.

View Process

We define each finish and where it belongs.

We can review combinations such as a brushed ring face with polished shoulders, or a matte pendant with a reflective raised detail. We identify the boundary between treatments on a marked drawing or sample, including the inside, back and connecting parts. This gives both your team and ours a clear description of the finished piece.

We pay particular attention to narrow borders, curved surfaces and small inscriptions. These areas can involve extra handling, so we discuss their effect on sampling, production work and pricing while the design is still flexible. If your budget is fixed, tell us which visible details matter most and we can review the options with you.

For matching sets, we compare the finish across the different shapes and surface areas. We use the approved pieces together as a reference, rather than relying only on a finish name.

Goldsmith workbench with tools and jewelry components laid out View Plating

We check the details
that matter on each piece.

Ring with halo setting being polished at the workbench

Rings & Signet Rings

We review the face, shoulders, inner band and edges separately. For custom brushed finish rings, we agree the grain direction and any polished border. For signet rings, we consider how polishing affects the definition of the face and engraved details. Send the size range too; it helps us discuss the production requirements across your order.

View QC
Butterfly pavé earrings checked with a cloth

Earrings & Matching Sets

We compare the visible surfaces of paired earrings and check the finish around posts, connections and edges. When a set includes different product types, we review them together to keep the intended sheen and texture consistent. Include all related designs in your inquiry so we can consider the full collection during development.

View QC
Pendant held with tweezers while the chain is inspected

Pendants & Necklaces

We look at the pendant face, reverse, bail and areas close to the stone setting. Raised details and recessed backgrounds may need separate finishing decisions. We also discuss how the pendant and chain should look together. A complete design reference helps us identify these requirements before you approve the sample.

View QC
Pear-shaped drop earrings with pavé settings being finished

Bracelets & Bangles

We consider the full curve, inner surface, clasp and connecting components. Broad surfaces can show changes in grain direction or reflection clearly, so we agree how the finish should run along the piece. For linked designs, we review access and movement as well as the appearance of the exposed surfaces.

View QC

We check more than the visible shine.

Our manufacturing process includes checks during production and a final pre-shipment review. For surface finishing, we use your approved sample and specification to guide what the team looks for. We agree any particular inspection requirements with you as part of the order.

  • Surface appearance: we review sheen, texture coverage and visible preparation marks.
  • Grain and boundaries: we check direction and the transitions between polished and textured areas.
  • Design details: we look at edges, lettering and the definition around settings.
  • Comfort and handling: we check relevant contact areas, cleaning and protection for packing.

For repeat orders, send the previous order reference and tell us about any changes to the metal, design or coating. We review those changes against the finishing requirement before confirming the new production plan.

Tell us your project requirements

We will align the production plan around your project details. We confirm order parameters, surface finish standards and delivery timeline together with you at the inquiry stage. Any special production or sample requirements will be agreed and documented as part of your order.

  • Tell Us Your Planned Quantity

    We discuss order quantities around the design, material, size range and finishing work. If you are testing a new collection, tell us you need a trial order. We can review a suitable starting quantity and explain how the requirements differ from a repeat production run. We confirm the MOQ for your specific project in the quotation.

  • Show Us Your Target Finish

    We assess how many areas need separate treatment, how accessible they are and whether the design includes stones or coating. These details affect the work around them. If you have a target unit price, share it with us so we can discuss the specification and any practical adjustments before the sample is developed.

  • Share Your Required Date

    We review sampling, approval and production against your requested schedule. Timing depends on the design, material availability, quantity and current production plan. We clarify the relevant sample cost, tooling requirements and production timing in the quote. For a launch or replenishment order, include your required delivery date and destination in the first inquiry.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions from brands, retailers and wholesale buyers
developing custom jewelry collections.

We provide OEM and ODM jewelry manufacturing, with polishing and surface finishing planned as part of the production process. We work with retailers, distributors and private label businesses on custom projects. If you only need finishing on existing components, send us the details first so we can review whether the project fits our production setup.

We can review a physical reference and develop a comparison sample. Send the existing piece, or clear close-up photos to begin with, alongside the new design and metal specification. We assess the match on the actual sample because alloy, shape and surface area can affect the appearance.

We can assess mixed finishes for your design. Mark the polished, brushed or matte areas on the drawing, including the inside and back. We review the transitions, tool access and sequence of work, then confirm the achievable result and any extra production work through sampling and the quotation.

We use satin to discuss a fine texture with a soft sheen, while matte usually indicates lower reflection. Usage varies, so we ask for a reference rather than relying on the name alone. We confirm your preferred texture and level of shine on the sample.

We discuss expected wear when reviewing your material and finish. Regular contact can soften a texture or change its sheen, while polished surfaces can develop fine marks. We consider the product's use and any coating when discussing the finish and suitable care information for your collection.

We plan finishing around the stone type, setting and construction. Some surfaces are better addressed before setting, and later operations may require protection for completed details. Send the complete design and stone information so we can review the work sequence and identify any limitations during development.

We confirm these for your project after reviewing the design, material, finish and quantity. Tell us whether you need a trial collection, a new production order or a repeat order. We can then clarify the sampling work, minimum order requirements and proposed schedule in your quotation.