astrology Archives - The Jewellery Cut

astrology Archives - The Jewellery Cut The Jewellery Cut - Jewellery, Jewellery Magazine

Monique Daniels’ geometric jewels

November 16, 2018

Half maths lesson, these linear gems will add a dash of precious repetition to your repertoire

🌟 Getting Started: Stars in the Making... meet

🌟 Getting Started: Stars in the Making... meet @alicefryjewellery 🌟⁠
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“Alice likes to explore our perception of value through her work, mixing precious and inexpensive materials. This Blue Rock ring uses an unusual combination of silver and blue niobium and the ancient techniques of chasing and repoussé. The colour immediately jumped out at us.” - @rachaeltaylorgram ⁠
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Each day we will celebrate a different maker whose work was selected for the @gsmithscentre's new talent initiative Getting Started: Stars in the Making, judged by The Jewellery Cut's Rachael Taylor and @livingcontent⁠
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🏆 Head to the story link in our bio for a full line up of winners at JewelleryCut.com 🏆⁠

Do you know how to set intentions with your jewell

Do you know how to set intentions with your jewellery?⁠
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Designer @emmaaitchisonjewellery has written a brilliant column for us on how we can all use our jewels to set intentions that ground and inspire us. The jeweller also shares why she chose to bury jewellery in a secret location to mark her engagement. ⁠
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Head to JewelleryCut.com to read it now⁠
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🧘‍♀️ story link in bio 🧘‍♀️

🌟 Getting Started: Stars in the Making... meet

🌟 Getting Started: Stars in the Making... meet @ark_jewellery 🌟⁠
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“The attention to detail that went into creating these multi-layered jewels caught the attention of the judges. There is something inherently relaxing about gazing at a repeating pattern, and this design by Kristina Smith finds inspiration in Middle Eastern architecture and the Alhambra palace in Spain." - @rachaeltaylorgram ⁠
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Each day we will celebrate a different maker whose work was selected for the @gsmithscentre's new talent initiative Getting Started: Stars in the Making, judged by The Jewellery Cut's Rachael Taylor and @livingcontent⁠
⁠
🏆 Head to the story link in our bio for a full line up of winners at JewelleryCut.com 🏆⁠

One last, longing look at this one-of-a-kind Hidde

One last, longing look at this one-of-a-kind Hidden Garden ring by @rubytaglightldn as we send it off to its new home today⁠⁠
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The intricate hand-carved flowers and leaves secreted within the ring are inspired by details hidden within the frames of the Gothic painting Adoration of the Magi by Gentile Da Fabriano ⁠⁠
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As this design is #OOAK it can't be replicated but we do have some other treasures by the award-winning jewellery designer over at The Jewellery Cut Shop, waiting to be discovered ⁠⁠
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🌿 Link in bio to see all Ruby's work 🌿

Anabela Chan might not have travelled much during

Anabela Chan might not have travelled much during the pandemic, but her mind certainly has and where it has found wonder is in the natural world. Absorbed by documentaries and discoveries focused on the ocean, her latest jewellery collection Mermaid’s Tale is a celebration of subaqueous beauty with a message.⁠
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“Magnus Lundgren’s turquoise waters of West Papua, Jacinta Shackleton’s glitter squids in the Great Barrier Reef, Craig Forest’s magical kelp forest in South Africa from the documentary My Octopus Teacher, my friend Lily Wang’s otherworldly luminescent creatures from the deep black waters of Okinawa by night,” lists @anabelachan, recounting a few of the inspiration points that have shaped her creative vision.⁠
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Her aim with Mermaid’s Tale was to capture “a glimpse of the magic and wonder of our magnificent oceans”. To do this, she has turned once again to a sustainable material that is unusual for luxurious jewellery designs – recycled aluminium drinks cans.⁠
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♻️ See more and read the full story at JewelleryCut.com (link in bio) ♻️

🌟 Getting Started: Stars in the Making... meet

🌟 Getting Started: Stars in the Making... meet @keldayoungjewellery 🌟⁠
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“I absolutely love the sense of both softness and permanence that these brooches exude. The technique of embossing – using a hydraulic press – was used to create the shapes, which look as if they are trying to emerge from beneath the gold and silver. A set of beautifully tactile brooches.” - @rachaeltaylorgram ⁠
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Each day we will celebrate a different maker whose work was selected for the @gsmithscentre's new talent initiative Getting Started: Stars in the Making, judged by The Jewellery Cut's Rachael Taylor and @livingcontent⁠
⁠
🏆 Head to the story link in our bio for a full line up of winners at JewelleryCut.com 🏆⁠