Mococo Discount Codes July 2025

Solid Gold With Fewer Surprises: A Sober Look at Blush Jewellery

Jewellery can be complicated. Equal parts sentiment, semi-precious metals, and dubious marketing copy, it often blurs the line between considered purchase and romantic impulse. Most of us know the drill - buy what sparkles, then quietly ignore how it’s likely plated in something unpronounceable and won’t make it to next spring’s wedding circuit. That’s what makes Blush - a relatively quiet 14ct solid gold line stocked by UK jewellery retailer Mococo - interesting. Not revolutionary. Not groundbreaking. But solid. In both senses of the word.

Set among the more boisterous brands on Mococo’s shelves - names like ChloBo, Daisy, and Thomas Sabo - Blush plays it relatively straight. Minimal branding. No astrological claims. No vague promises to "manifest your authentic essence." Just classic freshwater pearl studs (£99, and they’ll throw in a free jewellery case, for whatever psychic value that adds) and reassuringly weighty yellow and white gold necklaces that keep the zirconia sparkle strictly under control.

The Appeal: Subtle Gold That Actually Is Gold

Blush jewellery is made of solid 14ct gold - not gold-plated, not filled, not "gold tone" (a phrase that has haunted Etsy forums for decades). That’s meaningful if you’re the sort of person who wears your jewellery daily and doesn’t want to worry about it tarnishing, rubbing off, or provoking an allergic arms race between your skin and the alloy.

There’s also a practical upside: you’re buying something that’s actually worth something. Jewellery spend can be a black hole - dense, dazzling, and completely irreversible. With Blush, you could at least theoretically retrieve some value down the line, should your tastes shift or your ex remain unremorseful. Call it investment dressing, but subtler.

The Price Question

Blush’s pared-back designs run in the £99–£269 range. That sits comfortably below big-name luxury brands, but it’s a good step up from high-street costume jewellery. There’s currently 15% off with the code WELCOME15 (minimum spend £30), which knocks, for example, £37.35 off their 14ct Solid White Gold Zirconia Heart Necklace (£269). You also get free delivery (no small thing, given how many retailers seem to view Royal Mail services as a premium experience).

It’s worth flagging that the jewellery case included with many pieces isn’t something to get excited about. It’s functional. It exists. But it carries roughly the same emotional weight as the complimentary mint at a restaurant - appreciated, but not memorable.

Return Policies and the Giftable Angle

Mococo’s returns policy is reasonably standard: 28 calendar days for a full refund, as long as the item hasn't been personalised or clearly worn to multiple December office parties. Shipping on returns is not free, though, so think before you impulse-buy three nearly identical pairs of earrings at 11pm with a glass of wine in hand (a scenario more common than marketing departments like to admit).

Each order comes with complimentary branded packaging, which fits squarely into the "my boss will think this cost more than it did" category. Not a bad option if you're gift-shopping without the benefit of deep emotional insight into the recipient’s personal style. Pearls and gold are about as controversial as choosing vanilla ice cream - which is, arguably, the point.

The Verdict: Understated and Unlikely to Embarrass You

Blush doesn’t try to reinvent jewellery. Nor does it flirt with costume drama or daydreams of ancient goddesses whispering affirmations into your ears. Instead, it plays the long game - simple, durable, and quiet enough not to scream, "I bought this on sale." Speaking of which, the current 15% discount makes it a sounder buy than usual, particularly if you were already planning to make a modest splurge.

There are trendier brands. Louder ones. Ones that hang charms for every conceivable life achievement (up to and including "ran a 5K in sub-zero temperatures"). But if what you want is real gold, unfussy design, and jewellery that will still look appropriate three promotions from now, Blush is a safe bet. Not exciting. Just quietly dependable - like all the best kinds of sparkle.

What you need to know