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Asher and Crowe, Fine Jewellers — home
A grey suede presentation pad on a dark polished table, holding a solitaire diamond engagement ring and its matching plain band side by side, with fine steel tweezers beside them.

The pair, as it leaves the counter

Green Hills · by appointment

A ring is chosen once. It is worn every day after that.

A bridal-led jeweller on Bandywood Drive: a small inventory, one bench in the back, and enough room on the calendar that nobody decides in a hurry.

What we make

Four trays come out of that case, and none of them is the same conversation.

Most of our year is bridal, so that is what the shop is built around. The rest is the work that keeps those rings on a hand for forty years — the part people find out about later.

01

Engagement

We start from the stone and build the ring around it — or take the ring already in your head and make it sit properly on the hand that has to wear it.

02

Wedding bands

The pair matters more than either half. Bands are shaped to sit flush against the ring you chose, so the two do not fight or wear a groove into each other.

03

Anniversary & gifts

Eternity bands, studs, a pendant for a birthday that matters. Kept plain enough to wear on a Tuesday, which is when most of it actually gets worn.

04

Service & sizing

Sizing, retipping worn prongs, restringing pearls, and a look at every setting once a year. Bring in what you own, whoever made it.

The appointment

Nobody is going to hurry you, and nobody is going to hover.

An appointment is an hour with the case to yourselves. It costs nothing, it commits you to nothing, and you can leave with a photograph of the four you liked and think about it for a month.

Two people's hands over a suede tray of rings on a polished table: one lifts a ring between two fingers while the other rests at the edge of the tray.
Five out of the case, and as long as you want with them
  1. 1

    Tell us the shape of it

    A hand, a number you are comfortable with, and whether she wears her jewellery or keeps it in a drawer. That is enough for us to pull the right tray.

  2. 2

    We put a tray together

    Four or five, not forty. A wall of choice is how people leave having decided nothing.

  3. 3

    You take your time

    Try them, photograph them, walk out and come back next week. We would rather you were sure than quick.

  4. 4

    We make it, then we fit it

    Three to five weeks for a made ring. You come back once for the fitting, and again the first time it needs cleaning.

Choosing a stone

Cut first. The rest is a conversation about money.

A well cut stone throws light in a room with the curtains half closed. A poorly cut one needs a spotlight and a good mood. We would rather sell you a smaller stone that behaves.

Overhead view of a jeweller's grey suede tray holding seven loose round diamonds of slightly different sizes, with fine steel tweezers laid across it.
Seven on the tray, one going home
How we rank a stone, in that order
CutFirst, always — the only one you see across a table
ShapeRound, oval, emerald: the hand decides this one
ColourWarm or cool; a warmer stone looks right in gold
SizeLast. Half a point is invisible; a bad cut never is

We will tell you plainly what we know about a stone, what we do not, and where it came from. If we cannot answer a question about it, it does not go in the tray.

Made to be worn

A ring that catches on a coat pocket ends up in a drawer.

What we usually change from a catalogue picture is height, edge and weight — the three things nobody thinks about in the shop and everybody notices by March.

A hand wearing a solitaire diamond engagement ring in a slim setting, resting over the other hand, photographed close and softly lit.
The same ring, on the hand that has to live with it
Set before it is made
MetalPlatinum, 18k or 14k — chosen for the hand, not the list
Setting heightLowered for gloves, gardening, a nursing shift
EngravingInside the band, hand cut, about thirty letters
ResizingTwo sizes either way, free for the first two years

The salon

One room, two chairs, and a door that closes behind you if you ask.

We are on Bandywood, behind the shopfronts on Hillsboro Pike, with parking at the door. If you would rather nobody saw you shopping for this, say so when you book and we keep the room to ourselves.

A private consultation corner in a jewellery salon: a small round table of dark wood with two pale upholstered chairs and a lit display cabinet behind.
The consultation corner, before the tray comes out
Where and when
Address2210 Bandywood Dr, Nashville, TN 37215
Tue – Fri10:00 – 18:00
Saturday10:00 – 16:00
Mon & SunBy appointment

Before you come in

The four questions we answer on the telephone every week.

Do I need an appointment?
Not to look — you are welcome to walk in during opening hours. Book if you want the room to yourselves, if you are choosing an engagement ring, or if you are coming with family. Those take an hour, and we would rather not do them standing up.
What should I bring?
A ring she already wears, if you can borrow one for an afternoon: it gives us the size and, more useful, the shape she likes. Photographs of anything you have saved. That is all.
Can you work with a stone from my family?
Yes, and it is some of the best work we do. We will look at it under the loupe with you first and say honestly whether it should be reset, recut, or left exactly as it is.
How long does a made ring take?
Three to five weeks from the day the stone is chosen, and we will tell you at the start if a date is tight. Sizing and repairs are usually back within the week.

Come and sit down

Two chairs, a tray, and as long as it takes.

Call, write, or knock on the door. If we are with someone we pick up anyway and take your name — that is the whole system.

The salon2210 Bandywood Dr
Nashville, TN 37215