Weston Beamor and Domino Jewellery Unite Under One Name | Jewels Club

For many in the jewellery industry, Weston Beamor and Domino Jewellery are names synonymous with British craftsmanship, trusted relationships and decades of specialist knowledge.

Now, the two businesses have officially united under one name: Weston Beamor.

The move brings together almost 80 years of manufacturing heritage under a single brand and creates a more connected partner for independent retailers, designers and jewellery brands. From a first sketch or CAD file through to a finished, hallmarked piece, customers can now access the complete manufacturing journey through one Birmingham based business.

It is a significant development for the trade, particularly at a time when reliability, flexibility and speed are becoming increasingly important.

Five services, one connected business

The new Weston Beamor brings together five specialist services: Casting, Mounts, Wedding Rings, Bespoke and Finished Jewellery.

For customers, the benefit is straightforward. A jeweller or designer can work with one experienced team while accessing a broader range of skills and services than before.

Domino Jewellery customers can now tap into Weston Beamor’s casting and bespoke expertise. Existing Weston Beamor customers gain easier access to expanded mounts, wedding ring and finished jewellery collections.

Much of that work takes place under one roof in Birmingham’s Jewellery Quarter, allowing projects to move from an idea to a completed, hallmarked piece with a more joined up process behind them.

Close-up of a couple holding hands, wearing diamond engagement rings and plain wedding bands.

From wedding rings to bespoke pieces, Weston Beamor brings jewellery design and manufacturing together under one roof

Built for the way jewellery businesses work today

The new structure is not simply about bringing two familiar names together. It is about making the manufacturing journey easier to navigate.

Weston Beamor’s offering spans traditional lost wax casting, mould making and 3D printing, supported by specialist technical knowledge. Its bespoke service takes a project from design and CAD through manufacturing, setting and finishing.

The business has also introduced greater flexibility across selected ranges, including wider head sizes and extended finger sizes. A new Edits service allows customers to adapt certain existing mounts without needing to begin a fully bespoke project.

For independent retailers and designers, that middle ground is valuable. It gives them greater choice without adding unnecessary complexity.

Craftsperson working on a tree of pink wax jewellery models with a heated tool in a workshop.

Wax models are carefully prepared as part of Weston Beamor’s specialist casting process

British manufacturing, with an eye on the future

Weston Beamor was founded in 1947 and has long been part of Birmingham’s Jewellery Quarter manufacturing community.

The business combines traditional craftsmanship with modern technology, while continuing to invest in its people and processes. It also uses 100% recycled gold and silver and was recently named Responsible Jewellery Business of the Year at the 2026 UK Jewellery Awards.

That blend of heritage, technical capability and responsible practice sits at the heart of the new identity.

While the Domino name is transitioning to Weston Beamor, the expertise and relationships behind both businesses remain. What changes is the scale of the service available to the trade.

Gold and silver coloured jewellery casting trees displayed on a workbench.

Precision at every stage, from cast components to finished jewellery

A more complete jewellery partner

There is a real value in a manufacturing partner that understands the full journey of a piece of jewellery.

From the first creative thought to the final polish, every stage affects the result. Design needs to work with manufacturing. Technical knowledge needs to support creativity. The final product must meet the expectations of the retailer, designer and customer.

By bringing its services together under one brand, Weston Beamor is positioning itself as a more complete partner for the industry.

Its new message is simple: five services, one exceptional jewellery partner.

Craftsperson pouring gold coloured metal granules into a melting furnace in a jewellery workshop.

Recycled precious metal is prepared for the next stage of the jewellery manufacturing process

The Jewels Club Take

This is more than a rebrand. It is a practical move that gives the trade a simpler route to casting, bespoke work, mounts, wedding rings and finished jewellery. For independent jewellers and designers, having more of that process connected through one trusted Birmingham manufacturer could make a meaningful difference.

Jewellery designer sketching a coloured gemstone design beside drawings and loose gemstones.