Konstanze Prechtl (*1986, Salzburg) is a Vienna-based artist working across contemporary jewellery and sculpture. She studied jewellery design at Herbststrasse in Vienna and Applied Art and Design at Hochschule Düsseldorf, including a semester at Sint Lucas Antwerpen.
Read More"Am I aesthetically pleasing?" examines the normalization of aesthetic surgery and the erosion of authenticity in contemporary beauty culture. Faces become standardized, shaped by ideals rather than individual identity.
Read MoreANIMA is a sculptural exploration of inner life. Crafted in 925 sterling silver, each piece feels as though it has grown rather than been made organic, instinctive, almost alive. The fluid silver structures twist and open like emotional forms caught mid-movement.
Read MoreThe period we are living has given rise to multiple conflicts. The fragments from these "ravages" leave a chaotic whole, with a common material in cities around the world: concrete. My jewelry are small sculptures to wear, relics, memories of a rich past... on which "visible traces" accumulated over the centuries.
Read MoreShane is a London-based contemporary jewellery artist pursuing an MA in Jewellery & Metal at the Royal College of Art (RCA). Also trained as a jewellery appraiser, evaluator, and jade carving artist, his practice focuses on Eastern cultural contexts and the poetics of identity.
Read MoreUnlike histories that are bent to authorities, jewelry is kept safe to the highest standards. This security from false narratives enables jewelry to exist as an object of faith. Within this context of faith into a larger existence, I am drawn to jewelry’s role in acknowledging human’s minuteness compared to the Earth.
Read MoreA Fractured World – Holding the P(i)eaces Together . Fragments of broken window glass, found by chance, are transformed into jewelry reflecting a society that has lost its bond with Nature.
Read More“Shape of Time” is a series of sculptural jewelry made from polyester mesh and organza—materials the artist identifies as emblematic of the contemporary moment. Through thermal bonding, the works achieve a delicate structural integrity while remaining lightweight, luminous, and vividly colored.
Read MoreDifferent, Yet Together. We live in a fragmented time, where conflicts are no longer geographical, but internal, social, ideological. They seep into language, into the way we relate to one another, into how we choose to engage, or refuse to do so.
Read MoreIşıl Özçam is the founder of Dialogue of Forms. She graduated with a degree in Interior Architecture and began studying jewellery in 2016, developing her practice through a wide range of traditional and contemporary techniques.
Read MoreLuba Sokolovsky is a contemporary jewellery artist and writer based in Belgium. She creates sculptural objects that carry weight — physical and emotional — transforming natural forms into works that question perception, presence, and memory.
Read MoreJuan Yin is the designer and founder of Formed Between, a contemporary jewellery practice rooted in the craftsmanship of Miao silversmiths. While studying and working in the UK, she visited Miao communities in China and met silversmiths whose craft had been passed down through generations.
Read MoreIn her MA graduation project, she transforms discarded drink cans into handwoven chains, critiquing urban waste and disposal culture in a work titled Chains of Consequence. Cho Nam graduated from Birmingham City University, School of Jewellery in 2025 with an MA in Jewellery and Related Products.
Read MoreBox of Rocks is an ongoing exploration of the relationship between perceived value and the natural world. Through a collection of ornamented, artificial rocks, the viewer is invited to reconsider the beauty and significance of ordinary objects.
Read MoreFLUXIS is a research-based laboratory founded in 2021 within our architecture and design atelier, specializing in contemporary jewelry. Our practice explores an unconventional approach to jewelry-making, embracing freedom in techniques, materials, and forms.
Read MoreZaharia Livia is a Romanian architect who started developing her interest in jewellery making through digital means around 2018. She wanted to explore the possibilities offered by 3d modelling and how digital creations can come to life.
Read MoreMina Tafazoli’s work draws inspiration from the ancient Persian craft of mirror work found in historic mosques and monuments. As a child in Iran, she was captivated by the interplay of light, reflection, and intricate geometric patterns that transform architecture into luminous environments.
Read MoreValeria studied Industrial Design at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru. In 2016, she founded Candor Jewelry, creating pieces like neo-amulets that condense identity, ethics, and materiality. Her approach proposes contemporary jewelry that is versatile and comfortable, blending industry and craftsmanship while exploring new forms of value and circulation.
Read MoreThis collection explores essence through the metaphor of the spine. Just as the spine supports the body while remaining hidden beneath the skin, I've come to see completed pieces as surface, while the true essence lies in the remnants left behind during making.
Read MoreOur work began with merging jewelry craftsmanship and emerging technologies through AI-generated form and 3D printing. These jewelry is the next step in that evolution: technology is no longer only a way of making, but part of the object itself.
Read More
