Most jewellery brands can’t tell you where your piece came from.

We can tell you who it came from.

Because we don’t resell. We don’t outsource. We make Bolek Bond. It is our way of making that visible and personal.

Our story

Bolek Jewellery started with a dream from a Dutch mom, homemaker, and jewellery designer.

After setting up a jewellery workshop in Istanbul, she’s back in the Netherlands, ready to bring her new brand to life.
Every piece is made with love, a bit of family flair, and a lot of passion. Bolek is all about creating jewellery that lasts, has character, and tells a story, just like the woman behind it.

We don’t curate jewellery. We create it. Every Bolek piece begins at our own bench — not in a showroom, not from a wholesale drop-down menu.

We design, cast, set, and finish each piece ourselves. No resellers. No rebranding. No mystery.

You’re not buying a label.
You’re buying craftsmanship — built from scratch, not bought in bulk.

That’s the difference.
And honestly, it should be the standard.

The Art of Setting Stones by Hand

At Bolek Jewellery, every stone has a story, and so does the way we set it.
Our artisans don’t just place stones into gold. They guide them into their homes, one by one, with patience, precision, and care.

We don’t use casting fires or shortcuts. Instead, each stone is carefully secured by hand, using a technique passed down through generations of goldsmiths but refined in our own atelier. This method allows the light to dance more freely, bringing out the natural brilliance of every color and cut.

For us, this isn’t just technique it’s philosophy. Hand-setting creates a bond between the artisan and the piece, a fingerprint of dedication that machines can never leave behind. It means your jewellery carries not only beauty, but the heartbeat of the woman who made it.

This is why we say: at Bolek, jewellery isn’t produced. It’s crafted, stone by stone, story by story..

With every Bolek piece, you’ll receive a Bolek Bond card.

On that card, you’ll find a unique QR code.
When you scan it, you’ll be taken to a dedicated webpage where you’ll meet the maker behind your jewellery the woman who designed, shaped, and finished it by hand.

You’ll be able to:

  • Read her personal story who she is, what she loves, and how she came to this craft

  • Watch a short video of her making jewellery

  • See behind-the-scenes photos from the workshop

  • And even leave her a private thank-you message, just for her

This isn’t just jewellery.
It’s a connection between you, and the person who brought your piece to life.

A woman wearing a delicate gold necklace with small geometric pendants in black, red, and clear stones around her neck.
Close-up of a person's arm and neck showing a gold chain bracelet and necklace with oval-shaped purple and cream-colored stones.

Connect with your makers

Meet the Team

  • A young woman with long dark hair wearing a blue pinstripe shirt standing in a workshop with tools and machinery in the background.

    Oznur

  • Young woman with long dark hair and light skin in a workshop with blue metal tools and lamps in the background.

    Gurbet

  • A woman with light skin wearing a beige hijab and black clothing, sitting in a workshop or studio with tools and equipment in the background.

    Elif

  • Portrait of a young woman wearing a hijab, standing in a workshop or laboratory with microscopes and technical equipment visible in the background.

    Sedanur

  • Portrait of a young woman with brown hair and brown eyes, wearing jewelry including a necklace with the name 'Eglée', smiling slightly, in a setting with hairdressing tools in the background.

    Eylul

  • A young woman with long dark hair and makeup sitting in a workshop with jewelry-making tools and equipment in the background.

    Ipek

  • A young woman with dark hair smiling at the camera, wearing red lipstick and a black shirt, indoors with a blurred background.

    Melike

  • A woman with curly dark hair, glasses, and a brown top, smiling at the camera in a clinical setting.

    Melek

  • A young woman with a nose piercing wearing a black head covering and black shirt, smiling, in a workshop or studio with tools and equipment in the background.

    Ravza

  • Young woman with long brown hair, wearing a blue shirt, jeans, gold jewelry, and a watch, sitting in a workshop or lab environment with microscopes and equipment on the tables behind her.

    Sultan