New York Manufacturing Business Opens 3D Printed Jewelry Department and B2B Ordering Service

IMTS

Share this Article

Typically, we are willing to wait quite a long time for items that are custom made, because they are unique, often one of a kind. But what if designers didn’t have to wait that long for a custom piece of 3D printed jewelry? Customization and speedier production frequently come together in 3D printed jewelry, as you can order custom pieces designed from a specific date or even a sound wave. Now in response to high demand, Brooklyn-headquartered RIVA Precision Manufacturing, which offers designer-driven manufacturing solutions for the fine jewelry industry, has developed a comprehensive 3D printed jewelry department.

“RIVA has been manufacturing fine jewelry for thirty years, and 3D printing for the past fifteen. Our experience means that we know what high quality 3D printing should look like,” said Ted Doudak, RIVA’s CEO. “With the end in mind, we work diligently to ensure integrity, from customer service to the final product. We launched RIVA Print to offer our expertise and services to the trade, across the United States.”

RIVA has now launched its expedited 3D printing services to the jewelry industry. The company uses resin to 3D print high resolution pieces with high surface output, which ensures that the surface quality of the jewelry is impeccable. In addition, RIVA is also integrating cross technologies to accompany what is being 3D printed.

The major focus is on quality customer service, with an additional emphasis on utilizing the latest technological advances, such as 3D printing.

“I am very excited to launch our printing services to the industry. It is only natural for RIVA, as an integrated manufacturer, to open the doors of 3D Printing wide to the industry, making it easily accessible,” said Jerry Taylor, Director of Product Development for RIVA. “Now, customers have one place to get printing, casting, chain assembly, setting, and finishing done for their custom jewelry and small-scale jewelry collections. Full integration with production, speed, and high-quality workmanship is a hallmark of the business.”

Depending on which type of 3D printer is used, the price point, and the size of the piece, customers can receive the jewelry they order anywhere from the same day the order is placed to three weeks later.

“The technology we have purchased will help us run an effective printing service bureau. Ultimately, smooth surface technology through RIVA Print offers exceptional production,” said Jennifer Theokary, the Manager of RIVA’s new 3D Print Department. “The new department has been created with customer service in mind, working backwards to ensure all touchstones are covered along the way. We guarantee satisfaction, alongside the exceptional quality our manufacturing has always been known for.”

If you are interested in using the 3D print department’s new B2B service, you can automatically upload your 3D model (up to ten at a time), which the department director will access. Then, the website will generate a real-time quote for the piece; if you want to edit your jewelry, or the 3D printing process used to manufacture it, you just need to pay a one-time flat fee. Once the final file has been approved by RIVA, you can choose if you’d prefer to pick up your 3D printed jewelry or have it delivered. You will then receive an email confirmation, your receipt, and a time estimate for the piece.

Discuss this story, and other 3D printing topics, at 3DPrintBoard.com or share your thoughts in the Facebook comments below.

[Images provided by RIVA Precision Manufacturing]

 

Share this Article


Recent News

How Desktop 3D Printing Can Help Your Small Business

Spare Parts 3D’s New Software Converts 2D Drawings into 3D Models



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

Featured

Know Your Würth: CEO AJ Strandquist on How Würth Additive Can Change 3D Printing

AJ Strandquist is a different kind of additive manufacturing (AM) CEO. He’d be far more at home walking around a shop floor than he would be sitting in the boardroom...

2025 Renault 5 E-Tech Electric Is Latest Car with 3D Printed Accessories 

Due to the required numbers, additive manufacturing (AM) has struggled to make significant inroads into vehicle interiors in meaningful numbers—at least as far as public knowledge is concerned. Typically an...

3D Printed Spare Parts Come to Brazil via New Partnership

In a new development for the adoption of additive manufacturing (AM) for spare parts, SENAI CIMATEC, a prominent Brazilian technology institution, and French start-up SPARE PARTS 3D have announced a...

3D Printing’s Journey to a New Industrial Reality

In the world of 3D printing, we stand to witness a revolution unfold before our eyes. As the saying goes, “There’s a time and place for everything,” and for 3D...