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From the buried treasures of Pompeii to jewels found in meteorites and asteroids falling to earth over millennia; Jade Mellor wants to evoke the feeling of uncovering gems that have practically become part of the landscape through the wearing of time. Each piece is uniquely sculpted by Jade.
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John Moore is a jewellery artist whose lifelong fascination with nature, movement, and making began in childhood through creating masks, puppets, kites, and automata. Working across a wide range of traditional and experimental materials, he creates jewellery that explores beauty, embodiment, and human connection, with each piece designed to be experienced as much as seen.
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Anne Morgan is an established, award winning, contemporary jeweller. Her signature style celebrates texture and contrast, and the perfectly imperfect. Anne’s specialism is to use a technique called reticulation and her creations proudly show off their origins through workshop experimentation.
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Zsuzsi uses traditional enamelling techniques to express modern concepts, her work has a distinct avant-garde personal language. Her pieces are in many private collections and exhibited in galleries and design shops worldwide.
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Rentaro creates sculptural 3D printed jewellery with minimal, architectural aesthetic in bold colours.
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Poppy’s jewellery designs are pared back, graphic and bold, using non-precious materials and elevating their perceived status by turning them into jewellery.
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Brighton. Acrylic & silver. Outlets include Leeds City Art Gallery, Dundee Contemporary Arts, Open Eye Gallery.
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Judit Patkos creates contemporary silver and enamel jewellery
distinguished by bold geometry and abstract patterns. Her Splash! collection uses an experimental enamelling process where chance and controlled technique combine to ensure no two pieces are ever the same. The result is distinctive, modern jewellery that celebrates individuality, craftsmanship and the beauty of variation.
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Rosina Payan Pecorelli's work is inspired by architecture, urban landscapes and the beauty of weathered structures. Exploring materials such as steel, resin and found objects, she creates sculptural, wearable pieces that reflect themes of change, decay and transformation.
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Rachael Plassard creates richly detailed contemporary jewellery inspired by decorative styles from across history. Combining personal symbolism with a maximalist aesthetic, she layers techniques including etching, keum boo and gold plating to create opulent, handcrafted pieces that explore memory, connection and the transformative possibilities of ornament.
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