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Custom Jewelers in Concord, NH

6 of the 11 jewelry stores we list in Concord have custom jewelry.

Custom work — a one-of-a-kind engagement ring, a remodeled heirloom, a piece made from family gold — is done by goldsmiths and jewelers with their own workshop. Every jeweler in this list names custom design, a goldsmith or an in-house workshop in its business name, listing or on its own website.

  1. Kristin Kennedy Fine Jewelry Design

    30A Warren St, Concord, NH 03301

    Wed-Fri 11am-5pm, Sat 11am-3pm

    Custom jewelry
    Call Website Directions

  2. The Jewelers Workbench

    251 S Main St, Concord, NH 03301

    Mon 10am-3:30pm, Tue 10am-4pm, Wed 10am-3:30pm, Thu-Fri 10am-4pm, Sat 10am-3:30pm

    Watch repairCustom jewelry
    Call Website Directions

  3. Gems First

    88 N Main St Ste 208, Concord, NH 03301-4966

    Wed–Sat 9am–4pm, Sun–Tue closed

    Jewelry repairCustom jewelryAppraisals
    Call Website Directions

  4. A Jeweler's Workshop

    10 S Main St, Concord, NH 03301-4809

    Jewelry repairCustom jewelry
    Call Website Directions

  5. Express Jewelry Center

    6 N Main St, Concord, NH 03301-4910

    Jewelry repairCustom jewelryEstate jewelryAppraisals
    Call Website Directions
Bring pictures and a budget. Most custom jewelers start with a design consultation, then show a sketch or a 3D model before casting. Ask how many revisions are included, whether you can reuse your own gold and stones, and how long the piece takes from approval to pickup.

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Good to know

How long does custom jewelry take?

A custom ring commonly takes several weeks from the first consultation: design and a 3D model or wax, your approval, casting, stone setting and finishing. Ask the jeweler for a timeline in writing if you need the piece by a specific date.

Can a jeweler reuse my old gold and stones?

Many custom jewelers can reset your stones in a new design and melt or trade in your old gold. Reusing old gold directly is not always practical because of mixed alloys and old solder, so some jewelers credit its value toward new metal instead.