I'm Gregory Zaleski, Jewelry Designer.

Jewelry, for me, is a process.
From idea, through form, to metal.
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Why jewelry

Jewelry has always felt like more than decoration to me. It combines form, material and meaning — all within a very small scale.
Design allows me to think in proportions, structure and detail. Learning jewelry making allows me to understand those decisions in real material, with real constraints.
That combination is what drives my work today.

Design

I design jewelry using contemporary digital tools, creating precise models and visualizations that explore form, proportion and structure.
My focus is on clarity, balance and intentional decisions — designs that are minimal, but considered.
Every project is treated as a starting point for a real object, not just an image.

What I do

Jewelry CAD Modeling

Production-ready CAD models of rings, signet rings, and high-end jewelry, created in accordance with Rhino / Matrix standards.

Custom Jewelry Design

Unique, made-to-order designs developed from a sketch, concept, or reference material.

Photorealistic Jewelry Renderings

High-quality visualizations for presentations, websites, and marketing — created before physical production begins.

Design Support for Brands

From concept refinement to final CAD models — close collaboration with designers, brands, and manufacturers.

On the way to craftsmanship

Alongside design, I am learning traditional jewelry making.
I want to understand jewelry not only as a visual form, but as a process — metal, tools, time and technique.
This learning process helps me design more consciously and with greater respect for craftsmanship.
It is a long-term path, and one I take seriously.

Selected work

Smart Project Case Study
Mission1 Case Study
Mission1 Case Study
Mission1 Case Study
Mission1 Case Study
Mission1 Case Study
Mission1 Case Study
Mission1 Case Study

About me

I spent many years working in marketing and graphic design, focusing on visual communication, form and detail.
Over time, I felt a strong need to move toward something more tangible — something that exists beyond the screen.
That search naturally led me to jewelry.
Today, I work as a jewelry designer and I am actively learning the craft of jewelry making.
I’m interested not only in how jewelry looks, but in how it is made — from concept to physical object.

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