Upgrade your necklace line to luxury.

Chain geometry is a craft signal. A box chain, a rolo, a cable, a Figaro, a Cuban link, a paperclip, a snake, a herringbone all read differently under macro. Upload at least one reference of the chain at scale (tight crop showing the link clearly). The model preserves the link shape, the size proportion, and the way the chain sits on a surface (relaxed curve, taut line, draped fold). Generic AI defaults to a generic round link; reference-led generation keeps the chain you actually make.

Yes. Pendant stones photograph with the same precision requirements as ring stones: fire, facet geometry, prong work, bezel architecture. Upload a close reference of the pendant from a few angles. The model preserves stone shape, cut, colour, the setting, and the bail (the small loop where the chain passes through the pendant). For brands whose pendant craft is the visual signature, this is the frame that earns the campaign feature.

Yes. Neckline-laid is the conversion frame for a necklace brand. The necklace resting on a model's collarbone in soft window light, against a cashmere turtleneck, in a bare-shoulder editorial setting. Brief the neckline context (turtleneck, V-neck, bare shoulder), the pose, and the surrounding scene. The necklace stays anchored to your reference; the model's features, skin tone, neckline garment, and ambient are composed in the brief.

Layering is a brand aesthetic, with photographic conventions different from solo-necklace shots. The frame composes two to five chains worn together, the length stagger calibrated, the contrast between metals and pendant styles considered. Upload each necklace as its own reference; brief the layering composition (which pieces, in what length order, on which model). The platform renders the stack with the curated-not-tangled register a Catbird or Foundrae lookbook needs.

Yes. Clasp architecture is a hidden brand signal. Spring ring, lobster claw, toggle, hook-and-eye, magnetic, hand-soldered jump ring. Include a reference of the clasp closed and open. The platform preserves the clasp type, the way it meets the chain, and any soldered or hand-finished detail. For brands that hide the clasp at the back of the neckline, this still matters because product-page detail frames are part of the considered buyer's read.

Yes. A necklace line typically ships a single pendant across multiple chain options: a delicate box chain for a daintier register, a Cuban link for an edgier register, a rope chain for a heritage register. The platform handles chain swaps as a brief modifier: "same pendant on a 14k Cuban link, no other changes." The pendant, the setting, the proportions stay identical; the chain geometry shifts. A pendant's full chain-option matrix in an afternoon, on one reference.

Yes. A necklace line lives on cross-piece cohesion: the delicate pendant, the layering staple, the statement chain, the heirloom piece all need to read as the same maker. Save reusable Aesthetics (palette, lighting grammar, surface vocabulary, prop language) and apply across every reference. New chains, new pendants inherit the campaign's visual register without re-briefing from scratch.

Yes. You own every image you generate, with full commercial rights for owned channels: site, product pages, paid campaigns, jewellery wholesale and stockist decks, print, social, lookbooks. No per-image licence, no usage caps. Pricing: 8 credits to try free, paid plans from $15/month. Annual billing is 25% off.