Postgate Celtic Scottish Irish jewelry Designs

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials from our customers Customers testimonials about their experience with us and our jewelry, […]

Celtic Nouveau Ceylon Sapphire ring in 18K by George Postgate

Jewelry For Sale Now

Enter our shop here to see what is available now. We do a lot […]

Celtic emerald and diamond 18K, open knot-work choker, designed and hand made by, George Postgate

Gallery of Jewelry Designs

Here are some images of things we’ve made in the past, for your enjoyment, […]

Postgate Celtic Scottish Irish jewelry designs

Pieces in progress & News

Our Posts: New jewelry, waxes, and the materials we use.
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Postgate Celtic Scottish Irish jewelry https://postgatejewelers.com/ on FaceBook:

We have a wide selection of our work on FaceBook. Some pieces are shown in various stages of completion. When we do a special piece for a customer we often send them image of waxes. This makes it easier for them to understand what we are doing. It also allows us to work together and insure the creation of something special: https://www.facebook.com/Postgate-Fine-Jewelers-111540785537658/photos/?view_public_for=111540785537658&ref=page_internal

Postgate Custom orders:

You may order rings in almost any size and set your jewelry with just about any type of stone that you might want. We use  14 K, 18 K, and 22K gold as well as 14K rose gold. Rose gold has the deepest rose color in 14k. White gold is available in   14 D and  18 D. This is the best quality of white gold.

Palladium White gold:

Palladium White gold is the alloy that we use in our Jewelry it is the standard in most of Europe. Check our post on materials to find out why it is better than common white gold: https://postgatejewelers.com/materials-we-use-to-make-our-jewelry/ We have a page that explains more about custom orders. It also has a selection of some of our favorite custom pieces: https://postgatejewelers.com/special-order-jewelry/

Postgate Celtic Scottish Irish jewelry Lost Wax:

Learn a bit about the way we make our jewelry using the “lost wax” process. This ancient way of making jewelry has been used for thousands of years. We carve and build up our waxes and then melt the waxes out of molds. Melted silver or gold is then “cast” into the empty within the mold becoming a piece of jewelry. Jewelers have been making their jewelry this way before recorded history. Modern computer driven model makers still use a form of wax to create their waxes, so the lost wax method goes on into the future: https://postgatejewelers.com/waxes/