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Originally from Hereford, Emily studied at the University of Brighton and is now based in London. Emily designs and makes colourful contemporary jewellery using laminate, wood and silver.
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London. Trained at Manchester and Royal College of Art. Handpainted acrylic which refracts dense colour with metallic gold and silver undertones across smooth and sculpted surfaces.These interact with the organic curvature and geometry of the highly polished optical-quality acrylic shapes creating shimmering, ever changing iridescence.
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Timelessly elegant and sophisticated jewellery in silver with the addition of vitreous enamel and 24ct gold plating.
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Dagmar’s work includes both traditional and contemporary elements, harnessing nostalgic qualities within simplistic modern design. Those traditional qualities spring from her love of Art Nouveau and the world of flowers. Her work draws from these influences and is transformed into intricate, elegant and timeless pieces. Dagmar has been selected to exhibit at a number of prestigious venues including the Victoria and Albert Museum and Goldsmith’s Hall in London.
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Rachel Larkins is a designer maker whose practice has recently focussed on creating jewellery with a strong sense of narrative and a nod to the tradition of miniatures.
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Anna Latham & Helen Neve, London. Silver and gold. Outlets include Jess James, London; Johnny Rocket, Greenwich; Gill Wing, London; Diana Porter, Bristol: Bloomsbury, Bath; Design Yard, Dublin.
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Jo Lavelle Jewellery, Manchester. Mainly silver jewellery with some gold, semi precious stones and handcut stones. Outlets in the UK include Bluecoat Display Centre Liverpool, Royal Exchange Craft Shop Manchester, Leeds Craft and Design Centre Yorkshire and @work Pimlico London.
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Rike Lenzing explores the combination of traditional and alternative materials to make paper jewellery that is versatile and sustainable, feeling light and warm on the skin. Her pieces originate from her love for fresh and joyful colours. The outcome is a mysterious interplay of textures, braiding styles and colour variations.
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Lynne MacLachlan's work plays with light, space and colour; vibrant geometric forms reveal ephemeral, shimmering optical patterns, crossing the boundaries of design, art and fashion.
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Scottish designer/maker Tina Alexandra MacLeod works predominately in silver but also explores Japanese alloy techniques such as shibuichi and mokume gane to create hollow forms. Using colour as a surface texture through patination, she is able to convey a sense of the unique nature of the Scottish Highlands.
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