PAST CUSTOMER COMISSIONS
Coastline Ring FAQ
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Yes. Although most people choose a favourite coastline, I can also work from mountain ranges, rivers, borders and other meaningful landscapes. I can even create designs from GPS routes, whether that's a favourite walking trail, hiking route or another memorable journey. I'll look at your location and create a mock-up before I begin to make sure the design works beautifully as a ring.
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The ring is made in two separate pieces, representing land and sea. When the sizing is correct, they sit snug on your finger as you wear them. Because they aren't permanently joined, they may move slightly if the ring is loose or your hands are particularly cold.
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Yes. I can set a tiny ethically sourced flush diamond into the ring to mark a meaningful location, whether that's where you got engaged, your family home, the summit of a mountain, the finish of a favourite route or another special place.
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Yes. Many couples choose matching coastline rings featuring the same stretch of coast. Every ring is designed individually, so each can be personalised while still feeling like a matching pair. Hannah can also make this ring in sterling silver, yellow gold, white gold, rose gold and platinum.
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You don't need to prepare a map before ordering. Simply tell me the place you'd like to use and I'll source the mapping myself. If you're creating a ring from a walking route, hiking trail or GPS activity, you can also send me a screenshot or GPX file and I'll create a design from that.
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Every ring is presented in my signature pebble-shaped gift box, made from sustainable mulberry paper. You'll also receive a polishing cloth, Scotch-Brite pad and care guide so your ring can be enjoyed for years to come.
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Yes. Every ring is handmade by me in my North Berwick workshop using 100% recycled sterling silver. Many customers choose this design as a men's wedding ring, while others wear it every day as a reminder of a place, landscape or journey that's important to them.
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The two-part ring is Hannah’s original design. By hand-cutting the band into two interlocking pieces, the coastline becomes the point where land meets sea. It's a subtle way of carrying a place that's meaningful to you, and many people choose it as an alternative wedding ring because the design feels personal to them.