What Ready to Ship Means Here
In stock, not made in bulk
Ready to ship means the piece is finished and sitting in the studio right now. It does not mean it came off a production line. These are the styles that get reordered, so they get made ahead in small batches between New York City and Philadelphia rather than one at a time after a purchase.
One to three business days out of the studio
Ready to ship pieces leave in one to three business days. Made to order styles carry the lead time noted on the product page. Every product page states which one it is before you buy, so you are never guessing at a delivery date. Complimentary tracked shipping on orders over $100. Full shipping detail lives on the shipping page.
The material range does not shrink
The ready to ship collection runs the full range. Gold filled and sterling silver at the gateway tier, sterling silver vermeil in the middle, solid gold and diamonds and gemstones at the investment tier. Every piece is labeled for exactly what it is, because you should know what you are buying before it ships rather than after.
Buying Under a Deadline Without Buying Wrong
Start with what she already wears
The fastest way to choose badly is to buy the piece that photographs best. Look at what she reaches for. If it is gold, stay gold. If she wears one thing every day and nothing else, she is a wardrobe builder, and a single considered piece will land better than a set.
Gateway tier or investment tier
Gold filled has roughly one hundred times more gold than standard plating, bonded under heat and pressure rather than electroplated. It is the right answer for a first piece or a piece that will be worn hard. Solid gold and diamonds are the right answer for a marker, a birthday that ends in zero, a promotion, a birth. Neither is a compromise. They answer different questions.
The piece that keeps earning its place
Camille spent twenty years in New York luxury fashion, including launching the jewelry division at Michael Kors and designing within Giorgio Armani, and the through line has always been the same. Choose well, wear often. If you are building a collection rather than filling a gap, the jewelry wardrobe guide walks through how gold filled, sterling silver and solid gold layer together over time.
