Fine jewellery, told in tiny stories
I designed BlueStone's Instagram while the page was still young. The goal was simple: make people stop scrolling for a pendant. These posts and campaigns helped take the page from a few thousand followers to its first 100K.



A catalogue doesn't stop anyone mid-scroll
BlueStone sells fine jewellery online. On a feed, a ring on a white background looks like every other ring on a white background. The page was new and needed reach, so every post had to earn a second look, whether people found it on their own or through a paid promotion.
A young page
A few thousand followers and a large product catalogue to show.
Organic and paid, together
A steady feed several times a week, plus promoted posts on Facebook and Instagram.
Concept to final creative
Everyday posts, campaign creatives and short videos, made with the social team and the creative content head.
Three moves I kept coming back to
Almost every post used at least one. Tap any image to see the full post.
Put the piece in its element
Blues in water, pearls in a shell, emeralds next to star anise. The setting says what the piece feels like before anyone reads a word.
Let tiny people tell the story
Miniature figures beside real jewellery. A proposal on a ring box, a couple weighing love on a pendant. The change in scale makes people look twice.
Plan around moments
Valentine's week, Raksha Bandhan, the Monday slump, Friday plans. A post tied to a day people are already living gives them a reason to share it.
As they went out, straight from @bluestone_jewellery
Six posts as they appear on Instagram, with the likes and comments they still carry. Each one opens the original.
Valentine's week, in miniature
Two weeks, one idea: tiny couples living out a love story around real BlueStone pieces. Each post matched the day on the calendar, from Propose Day to Promise Day, so the feed read like a countdown people could follow.
Between campaigns, the feed kept its rhythm
Weekday moods, new collections and festivals. One piece, one setting and one line per post, so the profile read as one calm, consistent grid even as the catalogue grew.
The phone scrolls the posts from this study as they would sit on the profile. Hover to pause. Below, hover any post to see its likes.
































































More followers, and more likes on every post
Paid promotion put posts in front of new people. The creative decided whether they stopped. Together they grew the page past its first 100K followers.
Follower curve drawn from memory to show the shape, not exact figures. Likes are the public counts on the posts in this study, averaged by period.
What this job taught me about attention
Context sells before the product does
A setting gives people a reason to stop before they know what they're looking at. The details come second.
One small idea can carry a campaign
Tiny figures gave Valentine's week one voice across 15 posts and 2 videos. Nobody needed a caption to get it.
Today I'd measure each idea
We watched the follower count climb. Now I'd track saves, shares and clicks per post to know which idea did the work.


