Stamping jewelry VS handcrafted jewelry pieces

Casting and stamping are common production techniques used in the manufacture of diamond jewelry.

Casting involves pouring molten metal into a mold, which is then cooled and removed to reveal the final piece. This technique is often used to create multiple identical pieces, such as a series of engagement rings or earrings. In diamond jewelry, casting is often used to create the base or setting of the piece, which is then set with individual diamonds.

Stamping is a similar technique in which a design is stamped or pressed into a piece of metal using a specialized tool. This technique is also often used to create multiple identical pieces, such as a series of pendants or bracelets.

In contrast, traditional handcrafted cutting techniques refer to the hand-making of each piece of jewelry one at a time using tools like saws, files, and pliers. The traditional handcrafted technique is often used to create one-of-a-kind, unique pieces, and this method allows for more creative freedom and precision in the cutting of the diamonds, as the artisan has more control over the final product.

In summary, casting and stamping are common techniques used to mass-produce diamond jewelry, while traditional handcrafted cutting techniques are used to create one-of-a-kind, unique pieces.

In terms of design, FJNY pieces are typically more intricate and unique compared to mass-produced jewelry. The texture and cutting style of FJNY pieces are also of the highest quality, with a focus on precision and artisanship.