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The zip pouch isn't working.
You know the one. Everything goes in together, and by the time you land, two chains are knotted, an earring back is gone, and a ring is loose in the bottom seam. This is a solid walnut case with a brass clasp, hooks for the chains and rolls for the rings — built so the pieces arrive the way they went in.
It has to stay shut. A brushed brass clasp, not a zip and not friction. In a suitcase that gets thrown around, a case that pops open is worse than no case at all.
Chains have to hang, not lie flat. There are necklace hooks in the lid. A chain fastened and hung arrives untangled; a chain coiled in a pouch does not. This is the single biggest difference between a jewelry case and a bag.
Pairs have to stay paired. Ring rolls hold bands together instead of letting them roll loose, and the compartments keep stud backs from wandering off into a corner.
Small — two sections: necklace hooks in the lid, ring rolls and a pocket below. This is the weekend case, or the everyday edit that lives on the nightstand.
Large — over three inches longer and nearly three inches wider, with a removable divider, multiple compartments, ring rolls, a bracelet and watch well, and a full row of necklace hooks. This is the two-week trip, or the case that holds a whole collection.
Rule of thumb: if you travel with a watch, take the Large.
Checked and packed by hand. The Small arrives in a rigid keepsake gift box — ready to give, no wrapping needed. The Large is bigger than our gift box, so it ships in protective packaging instead.
Hand-finished natural wood — grain, color and markings vary slightly from piece to piece. That variation is the material, not a flaw. Jewelry shown in the photos is not included.
Yes. A lot of "wood" jewelry cases in this price range are MDF or particleboard with a thin wood skin. That construction is more prone to chipping at the corners than solid wood.
The tell is the corner: veneer shows a seam line where the wood layer meets the substrate, and solid wood doesn't. This is solid black walnut — the grain runs through the corner, not across it, and you can check that the day it arrives.
Delivery estimates aren't guaranteed and can shift with carrier delays or peak seasons. Full detail in our Shipping Policy.
Full detail in our Refund & Returns Policy.
A soft dry cloth for dust, and a spot out of direct sun and away from heating vents. Twice a year, a thin coat of beeswax polish or food-grade mineral oil rubbed in with the grain keeps the finish from drying out.
One travel note: don't store it long-term in plastic. Plastic traps moisture against the wood. Full detail in our walnut care guide.