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Jane makes bold and playful mixed-media jewellery, using sustainably sourced wood and textiles. Fascinated with how historical and domestic objects are made, Jane researches traditional craft technologies, which she combines with a contemporary aesthetic. Jane often works with geometric forms, repetition, and colour, with an element of tactility central to each piece.
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Charlotte creates contemporary jewellery inspired by sequinned fabric and natural forms. Using enamel or anodised aluminium combined with silver and pearls, she crafts intricate pieces, often sewing individual elements onto metal forms. Her work explores themes of light, movement, and texture, with a focus on delicate details and a strong connection to traditional making techniques.
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A range of contemporary woven textiles, simple design, gorgeous colour, made beautifully in the North West of England
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Inca Starzinsky strives to find a fundamental balance between form, material and colour. Her work can best be described as contemporary objects derived from a concept and rationalised to give them purpose.
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Mariko Sumioka, based in Japan, has developed her jewellery inspired by her love of architecture. She carefully observes architectural elements where she has travelled; the natural material colours and textures, dark and bright contrasts, geometric shapes and spaces. She sublimates them into a sculptural piece of jewellery.
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Cara Tonkin started her eponymous brand in 2010, selling a unique collection of fine jewellery. All of the pieces in our collections are handmade in our studio in the center of the cultural city of Brighton. Cara Tonkin designs beautiful, elegant and bold jewellery that comes to life when worn; intricate, playful and tactile yet expressing glamour and elegance.
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Catherine Tutt uses precious metals and diamonds with handmade hammered chain work, textured surfaces, forming asymmetrical contemporary pieces.
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Colourful contemporary jewellery in hand-printed anodised aluminium and silver. Characterised by simplicity of shape with an emphasis on pattern, and surface texture.
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Liz Willis is a Hertfordshire (UK) based jeweller, using textile techniques to combine silver & found objects to make little pieces of wearable history.
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Recently graduated from Edinburgh College of Art in 2008 with a master degree. Working in the college as an artist in residency now. Won a gold award for Fashion Production Jewellery in Goldsmiths' Craftsmanship & Design Award in 2008. Exhibited in UK, Europe, and USA include Origin 2008, London; Inhorgenta Europe 2009, Munich; SOFA New York 2009, New York
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