Our Jewellery
Our Jewellery
All of our jewellery at Wilson's Precious Metals is handcrafted using traditional benchwork methods and techniques. We only use 100% recycled gold & silver and process everything within our workshop.
Any pieces that don't require Hallmarking already can be sent out to our customers once finished or with some of our jewellery, you may have the option to have your piece Hallmarked by Goldsmith's London Assay Office.
When we receive our jewellery back from Goldsmith's, it is given a final finish and polish before being packaged and made ready for sale. Our customers can be sure that the jewellery they buy from us is genuine and unique.
High Quality Recycled Precious Metals
All of our jewellery is made using 100% recycled precious metals. Once finished, the piece will be given it's final polish before being securely stored for sale or sent out to our customers.
We buy in recycled gold & silver in various forms or use old/damaged gold & silver jewellery to create our pieces. We have our own hot work facilities in our workshop which means we can process everything ourselves when handcrafting your piece of jewellery.
We also use fully recyclable postage packaging when we send our orders as part of our commitment to creating a better environment.
Hallmarking Gold & Silver
When required, jewellery sold by Wilson's Precious Metals is Hallmarked at Goldsmith's London Assay Office.
UK law states all gold weighing over 1 gram and all silver weighing over 7.78 grams must be hallmarked by one of the four Assay Offices in the UK. At Wilson's our jewellery is hallmarked when required by law or in some cases may have the option to be hallmarked in the product's options. This means you can be sure that any piece of jewellery you buy from us is 100% as described giving you piece of mind when making your purchase.
By clicking on the link below you can read our Dealer's Notice which contains more information on Hallmarks and what they mean. You can also check out our Blog Page which has articles on Hallmark's and why they're important.
