Tomorrows traditions Now have their own sponsor’s mark which is TT

Tomorrows traditions
Now have their own sponsor’s mark which is TT
This is so your jewellery is properly hallmarked which ensure it is not a

fraudulent item

The Law – Current Hallmarking Legislation
Nowhere else in the world are consumers more highly protected than in the UK. The UK is one of only a few countries in the world that have compulsory statutory hallmarking. This means that every item sold as precious metal, ie gold, silver or platinum must have been tested and hallmarked by an independent third-party Assay Office to guarantee that the precious metal is of the fineness stated.
The law applies to everything SOLD in the UK , regardless of where it may have been manufactured. The only exemptions are items which fall beneath the specified weight thresholds which are 1 gram for gold, 7.78 grams for silver/ silver clay and 0.5 grams for platinumThe current legislation is the Hallmarking Act 1973 which has since been amended by Hallmarking (Exempted Articles) (Amendment) Order 1975, the Hallmarking (International Convention) Order 1976 (as amended), the Hallmarking (Exempted Articles) Orders 1982 and 1986 and the Hallmarking