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Isla Gilham creates precious pieces with a delicous twist, using handcarved juicy gemstones that are tempting & indulgent
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Jackie Field
Artist Printmaker Specializing in unique woodcut and relief prints.
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Whitby jet is a prehistoric black fossil mainly associated with Victorian mourning jewellery but now rare. Jacqueline Cullen has developed innovative formats allowing the natural beauty of the material to speak for itself removed from connotations of death and morbidity. Inspired by dramatic acts of nature, the breaking up of a bold fluid form is central to her work where fissures and crevices release a luxurious cascade of textured gold or glittering diamonds. Jacqueline Cullen is the only person working with Whitby jet in a non-traditional way and she remains committed to introducing this ancient and sensual material to a contemporary audience.
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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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A recent Graduate from Royal College of Art, Jewellery designer and maker Rita Baek makes contemporary jewellery using plastics and polymer combine with precious metal. Light and movement of the pieces are emphasized when the jewellery is worn.
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Originally from the Midlands, England, now Scotland. Specialising silversmithing.
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Jane Adam has been making her powerful but wearable jewellery for over forty years. Her distinctive work in dyed anodised aluminium and precious metals is in many major public and private collections, including those of the V&A, Carnegie Museum Pittsburgh, Crafts Council, Goldsmiths’ Company and National Museums of Scotland.
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Jane Keith Designs, hand printed textiles. 'Colour Block' printed Angora Wool scarves, and 'Ribbon' embelished Angora Wool scarves. Available in a bright and colourful selection of colours for Men and Women.
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One of the country’s leading enamellers. Represented UK at Inhorgenta, Germany. In many public & private collections including Stafford Museum & Art Gallery, Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery, Liverpool Museum & Art Gallery. Son is jeweller John Moore.
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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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