Fede Ring - Sterling Silver

Solid gold and custom Fine jewellery orders are shipped from either Istanbul or Australia, after a 4–6 week crafting period. 

Shipping Costs

• Australian Orders:
  Free of charge. 
• United States Orders:
  Free of charge.
• All Other International Orders:
  International delivery costs vary depending on your region and will be calculated at checkout.

• Domestic Orders:
  1–4 business days for metropolitan areas, 3–5 business days for rural areas.
  
• International Orders:
  3–10 working days.

Select Click and Collect at checkout we'll have your order ready for collection at our Johnston St location.

More information here.

14-Day Returns - Read more information here

We use 925 Sterling Silver, a high-quality material made of 92.5% pure silver, and alloy for added durability. As a non-plated material, it will not experience wearing. 

Tarnishing is a natural process for Sterling Silver, often caused by contact with air, water, and cosmetics. It can be worn in water (except in places containing natural minerals such as sulfur or chemicals such as chlorine) provided that it is thoroughly dried immediately afterwards. 

If care instructions are followed it will be kept in its best condition.

Sterling silver jewellery can oxidise and tarnish if not stored properly. We recommend keeping your jewellery away from direct sunlight which warms the air and can accelerate the chemical process of tarnishing. Most importantly it must be kept dry during storage. Humidity is a tarnish-accelerant.

The best way to keep your Sterling Silver jewellery in as-new condition is by wearing it often. If tarnishing does occur, simply clean your pieces with a small amount of silver polish and a soft polishing cloth. For a deeper clean, you can use a silver cleaner solution and gently buff with a silver polishing cloth.

To avoid scratches do not use abrasive cleaners or brushes. Ultrasonic cleaners are a safe alternative for a thorough cleaning.

Our pieces are enamelled by hand with hot enamel using the ancient technique of Champlevé, which dates to Byzantine and Medieval times.

After hand-pouring liquid enamel into the opening in the metal formed through carving or casting, the enamel cools and bonds to the surface more durably than in cold-enamelling processes. It is then polished to sit flush to the surface, with a glossy sheen.