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

  • Josephine Winther

    Josephine Winther’s “Rubyfruits” (2003) necklace dazzles with its playful balance of opulence and whimsy. Faceted red pendants, reminiscent of ripe jewels or festive ornaments, are suspended along a golden cord. The bold saturation of color combined with the soft luster of the cord creates a rhythmic visual dance that feels simultaneously regal and lighthearted. The…

    Josephine Winther
  • Carla Movia

    Carla Movia’s “Bocca di Rosa” necklace delicately intertwines silver and silk to create a composition that feels both ancient and vividly alive. The necklace’s cloud-like forms are edged in vibrant red stitching, their organic contours echoing petals, clouds, or fragments of lace. The silver surfaces, textured with intricate patterns, shimmer with a soft luster, catching…

    Carla Movia
  • Julie Usel

    Julie Usel’s brooch from the “La Route de la Soie” collection transforms historical grandeur into a vibrant and tactile experience. Layers of printed silk stitched with shimmering gold thread create a richly textured surface, while accents of silver and gold leaf reflect light with each movement. The intricate floral form, cascading into ornamental drips, feels…

    Julie Usel
  • Märta Mattsson

    Märta Mattsson’s “Wings” earrings offer a delicate meditation on the interplay between nature and transformation. The natural structure of cicada wings is carefully maintained, their translucent surfaces encased in resin and softly tinted with pigment. The fragile veins of the wings are highlighted through the glimmering of gold dust, emphasizing their organic architecture while giving…

    Märta Mattsson
  • Lydia Hirte

    Lydia Hirte’s pendant is a vivid choreography of material and motion. Composed of finely cut paper forms bundled into layered folds, the piece captures the energy of gesture in suspended animation. The deep red curves sweep around the darker structural base, their rhythm recalling both the painterly stroke and the twist of ribbon. The density…

    Lydia Hirte
  • Maria Brossa

    Maria Brossa’s “Semi” earrings embrace a visual language of minimalism with bold intimacy. Each earring features a bulbous red form, matte in surface, and organic in silhouette. They are suggestive of botanical buds or soft anatomical vessels. Their open ends tilt slightly to the side, adding a sense of anticipation or quiet movement. Suspended from…

    Maria Brossa
  • Jane Frances Reilly

    These earrings by Jane Frances Reilly bring a painterly presence to the body through their bold compositions and vibrant, layered surfaces. Flattened, circular, and abstract shapes act as canvases for blocks of color and rhythmic marks that evoke stitched seams, shadows, and architectural detail. The works feel spontaneous but intentional, each pair echoing the quiet…

    Jane Frances Reilly
  • Kim Buck

    Kim Buck’s “Nothing New Under the Sun” from 2004 transforms the traditional form of a ring into something visually arresting and conceptually layered. Composed of clustered gold elements with rounded and teardrop shapes, the ring appears both ornamental and strangely organic. The repetition of these units builds a surface that is rich in texture and…

    Kim Buck
  • Barbara Heinrich

    Barbara Heinrich’s oval swirl drop earrings transform precious materials into elegant symbols of movement and harmony. The sweeping curves of 18k yellow gold frame freeform diamond slices that shimmer with translucent depth, suggesting a balance between fluidity and structure. The spiraling forms are both architectural and organic, drawing the eye inward to the nuanced textures…

    Barbara Heinrich
  • Wendy McAllister

    Wendy McAllister’s Albedo brooch presents a striking balance between containment and release. Its jagged silver border surrounds twin oval forms coated in a crust of bright white enamel. This textured surface recalls salt deposits or frost and is punctuated by sharp openings that reveal a golden interior. The contrast between the coarse, matte enamel and…

    Wendy McAllister