More than decoration. Contemporary art jewelry as desire, discourse, and discovery.

Eating Diamonds

  • Pernille Mouritzen

    Pernille Mouritzen’s ring dazzles with an exuberant blend of color, texture, and form. The piece defies traditional symmetry, bringing together a faceted crystal, a milky cabochon, and a violet-hued stone in a vibrant cluster that radiates playful opulence. Each gem is cradled by richly textured granules of gold, their surface resembling coral or sea foam,…

    Pernille Mouritzen
  • Naama Bergman

    Naama Bergman’s Salt Brooch 06 appears at first like a mineral specimen plucked from the earth, yet it is a carefully constructed artifact that speaks with quiet urgency about fragility, transformation, and time. The brooch’s form is soft-edged and organic, its surface encrusted with clusters of crystallized salt that shimmer with an icy luminescence. These…

    Naama Bergman
  • Bettina Speckner

    This brooch by Bettina Speckner brings together the romanticism of the past with a quiet, contemporary edge. The piece is shaped like an antique portrait frame, softened with subtle curves and trimmed in warm metal. At its center, a photographic image of a floral still life in grayscale feels both nostalgic and ghostly, like a…

    Bettina Speckner
  • Tara Locklear

    Tara Locklear’s Concrete Costume Cluster Necklace 1 presents an intriguing interplay of industrial materials and decorative flourish. The work is composed of cement, steel, and faux gold leaf, forming a tangible sculpture that balances the austerity of urban construction with a playful sense of ornamentation. The cement displays a weathered, muted gray that recalls the…

    Tara Locklear
  • Wu Ching Chi

    Wu Ching Chi’s Healing Flower #2 reveals itself gradually through its intricately layered forms and subtle shifts in surface. Composed of copper, enamel, pearl and patina. The piece measures just 13 centimeters in length, yet it evokes the presence of something much larger, something that straddles the botanical and the sculptural. Petal-like elements extend outward…

    Wu Ching Chi
  • Deganit Stern Schocken

    Deganit Stern Schocken’s Figure of Speech neckpiece presents a composition that is both architectural and performative. Its structural clarity is defined by a central white form in polystyrene encased within a scaffold of stainless steel and accented by moments of preciousness in silver 14 karat gold and cubic zircon. The juxtaposition of materials from industrial…

    Deganit Stern Schocken
  • Nicole Beck

    Nicole Beck’s Transmitter brooch captures the quiet poetry of timeworn domesticity. With its faded enamel surface and softened form, the piece evokes the textures of wallpaper once vivid and now barely legible or fabric bleached by years of sun. Beck draws on the visual language of interiors, spaces of memory and intimacy, and translates those…

    Nicole Beck
  • Ramon Puig Cuyàs

    Ramon Puig Cuyàs infused the discipline of jewelry with a poet’s vision and a painter’s eye. This brooch captures his fascination with symbolic language and Mediterranean landscape through a rhythmic composition of oval tree forms rendered in soft, atmospheric hues. The blue silhouettes stand upright, like sentinels in an imagined grove, each marked with flecks…

    Ramon Puig Cuyàs
  • Burcu Sülek

    Burcu Sülek embraces contemporary jewelry as a medium of liberation. One that empowers her to make without limits, guided purely by intuition and personal vision. The use of synthetic sponge in her work is a testament to this freedom. With its vibrant color range, soft texture, and featherlight weight, the material offers endless possibilities for…

    Burcu Sülek
  • Anu Samarüütel

    Anu Samarüütel’s necklace presents a study in form and material, where sculptural elements come together in a balanced yet playful arrangement. The matte surfaces and soft, neutral tones evoke a sense of quiet elegance.  The irregular shapes add a dynamic quality to the composition. The juxtaposition of smooth, rounded beads with fluid and asymmetrical forms…

    Anu Samarüütel