What I Hope to Share Through My Jewellery
My inspiration
I’ve always been drawn to nature.
The mountains most of all, but also the sea, forests, animals, plants, stones — and the small things you sometimes only notice when you slow down enough to see them.
A shell washed up on the beach. The colours of a landscape. The shape of a leaf. A stone picked up during a walk. The way the light changes towards the end of the day.
These are often the things that stay with me.
And they are also where much of my jewellery begins.
From experience to design
I don’t usually sit down and decide what I should create next. I’d rather let ideas come from the things I experience and the places I go.
Sometimes the connection is obvious. A collection inspired by the ocean might carry its colours, movement or materials. Other times, the influence is much more subtle — a combination of gemstones, a texture, a shape, or simply a feeling I want to capture.
Gemstones add another layer to that process.
They are natural materials, formed over enormous periods of time, and no two are exactly alike. I love their colours and imperfections, but I’m equally fascinated by where they come from, how they were formed and the history and stories that surround them.
I think that curiosity is part of why working with them never gets boring.
Jewellery doesn’t need a deeper meaning
I don’t believe every piece of jewellery needs to represent something profound.
Sometimes you wear something simply because you love it. Because the colour makes you happy. Because it looks beautiful with your favourite dress. Because you saw it and immediately thought, that one.
And I think that is reason enough.
But I also know that jewellery can become meaningful over time.
A necklace might remind you of a journey. A gemstone of a landscape you love. A pair of earrings might become the ones you always take on holiday, or something you wore on a day you never want to forget.
The meaning doesn't necessarily have to come from me. It can become yours.
A little piece of what inspired it
That is perhaps what I hope to share through my work.
Not a prescribed meaning or a story you have to connect with, but a little of the wonder I find in the natural world — from mountains and oceans to plants, animals and gemstones.
If one of my pieces makes you notice a colour differently, reminds you of somewhere you've been, makes you curious about the stone you're wearing, or simply brings you joy when you put it on, that's enough for me.
I create jewellery from the things that inspire me and follow that inspiration rather than trends.
Where the jewellery goes from there — and what it comes to mean — is entirely yours.