Our team

New Blogger! Introducing…

Stephen Rothholz is the son of HA Rothholz, the well respected graphic artist who designed information posters for the Post Office and ROSPA between 1943 a

Vintage safety poster of a wooden mannequin lifting a box, showing the wrong and right way

New Blogger! Introducing…

Stephen Rothholz is the son of HA Rothholz, the well respected graphic artist who designed information posters for the Post Office and ROSPA between 1943 and the 1960’s.

Stephen went to the London College of Printing where he studied graphic design. He has spent the majority of his career making accessories for fashion labels, including Paul Smith, Nicole Farhi and Richard James.

When Paul Smith first opened in London, Stephen was instrumental in sourcing interesting shop fittings, objects and antiques to put in the shops to add interest.

Because of his background, he is very interested in contemporary art and design, and in particular the works of ‘outsider’ artists, including Scottie Wilson and Alfred Wallis.

We are very pleased that he will be doing regular art blogs for us.

The heartbreak heart: a hand-painted plaster heart broken open to reach the piece inside

The giving

A heart they have to break

Every piece arrives in a Stephen Einhorn box. For the ones that should be remembered, we wrap the piece in soft cloth and seal it inside a plaster heart, hand painted in the colour you choose. To reach what is inside, they have to crack it open.

See the heartbreak heart
A jeweller at the bench in our London workshop

Personalised

Engraved by hand

Almost everything we make can be engraved by hand in our workshop: initials on the face of a signet, a date inside a ring, a line only they will understand. Engraved pieces cannot be returned, so if you are unsure of the size, order it plain and we will engrave it afterwards.

See engraving styles

Made here, sent from here

Shipping

US prices include duties, taxes and DHL delivery.

Made here

Dispatched direct from our London workshop.

Visit us

See the pieces at 210 Upper Street, Islington, or on a video call. Book an appointment