About Bonheur Jewelry

Bonheur Jewelry is a New York label making the kind of pieces it calls modern heirlooms — puffy hoops, bezel-set tennis chains, Y-necklaces and stacking rings — and a discount code is useful in a range built to be bought several pieces at a time.

What the collection looks like

The signatures are recognisable at a glance. Puffy hoops from a small everyday pair to an oversized statement; bezel-set tennis necklaces and bracelets, each stone in its own metal rim rather than held by claws; Y-shaped and lariat necklaces; open and stacking rings; and strand necklaces made to layer. Metals run to gold plating and vermeil over sterling silver, with crystal and cubic zirconia stones rather than precious ones — this is fine-looking costume jewellery at a considered price, not a diamond counter.

Bezel setting, and why it matters day to day

Most stone-set jewellery uses claws, which lift the stone and let light in from the sides. A bezel wraps the stone in a continuous band of metal instead. It looks cleaner and slightly more modern, but the practical difference is that a bezel has nothing to snag on a jumper, a coat lining or a child's hair, and no claw to bend and drop a stone. That makes bezel-set tennis pieces a far better everyday choice than the claw-set version, which is the whole argument for this style of chain.

Plated metal: what to expect

Gold plating and vermeil are surface layers over a base of sterling silver. Vermeil is the thicker and better of the two and is defined by a legal minimum thickness, so a piece described as vermeil should outlast one described only as plated. Either way, it is a surface: it wears at the points that rub — the inside of a ring, the back of a clasp — and eventually needs replating or replacing. Put jewellery on last, after perfume and moisturiser, take it off before swimming and the gym, and store pieces separately rather than jumbled, where chains tangle and stones scratch.

Ordering from Britain, and using your code

Free shipping thresholds on the site are quoted in dollars and apply to United States orders, so a UK delivery means international carriage and import VAT and duty billed separately by customs on arrival — add both before deciding a code has made a piece cheap. Returns across the Atlantic are slow and usually at your cost, and earrings are frequently excluded on hygiene grounds, so check the ring size and chain length against something you already own first. Enter the code at checkout and check the revised total before you pay.