Whilst studying for a degree in Jewellery and Silversmithing at the School of Jewellery, Birmingham my work evolved to rely on simplicity and sensitivity to the materials, forms, colours and textures.

My work is subjective and takes inspiration from natural forms. Within this context I try to incorporate the effects of the particular season and surrounding environment.

I enjoying creating simple, honest forms and there is often a delicate and feminine element to my work. My aspiration is to create desirable and precious three-dimensional objects that can adorn the body.

Winter snow blizzards in New York’s Central Park initially inspired my first collection called ‘Flourish’.

What themes do you use in your work?

I take inspiration from natural forms often contrasting these with man made or geometric shapes and textures. My jewellery often has floral or fauna references that are feminine and delicate.

What materials do you specialise in/do you use an usual technique?

I use Silver and Gold as well as unusual cut semi-precious and precious stones. Every piece of jewellery is cut, textured, folded and formed by hand.

What introduced you to working with metal?

I first fell in love with fashion and textiles but after completing a Jewellery A level. I knew I wanted to design and make jewellery. After studying for a degree my work evolved to suit the qualities of precious metals and I enjoy the endless possibilities that metal provides.

Are you working on anything new at the moment?

I am always working on new pieces and often adapt/customise designs to different customer’s wishes.

Which of the pieces on the site is your favourite, and why?

My favourite piece is my ‘Bloom Oval Petal Pendant‘ as although it is floral inspired many people often see different shapes such as a cog or a wheel and this makes the pendant really easily wearable.