Jewelry
Jewelry lives at a scale where every decision shows, which is part of why I like it.
Jewelry at a glance.
This lane is for wearable object-making where detail, finish, and proportion carry real weight.
Small pieces with high attention
Scale makes every design choice visible, so care matters more, not less.
- Form, balance, and silhouette
- Material and hardware choices
- Finish quality that rewards a close read
Wearable design judgment
Pieces need to work visually and practically at the same time.
- Refinement without overworking the piece
- Practical wearability
- Design that feels deliberate in the hand
Documentation that respects the object
Small work deserves serious presentation too.
- Detail photography that honors scale
- Groupings by material or technique
- A sharper public-facing read on craft
Small objects need stronger presentation, not smaller ideas.
I mixed the cleaner jewelry documentation already on the site with selected export images so this lane now reads like a body of work instead of a blank category. The page balances two modes: sculptural wire trees and pieces meant to be worn close to the body.
That combination helps the craft read more honestly. Some work asks for a pedestal, some asks for a hand, and both matter.
Sculptural wire work.
The tree pieces are some of the clearest examples of how material choice and silhouette can carry a lot of personality at a small scale.
Green stone canopy
A darker presentation that lets the stone texture, copper roots, and natural wood base all read as part of the piece.
Tree on the table
A more contextual shot that makes the scale easier to read in a lived-in space.
White blossom tree
The darker backdrop helps the bloom shape and root work stand out more clearly.
Turquoise canopy
A brighter material palette that lets the stone choice do more of the expressive work.
Wearable pieces.
These images keep the page grounded in the fact that jewelry also has to live on the body. Scale, weight, and finish all become easier to judge once the piece is actually in use.
Onyx ring set
Seeing the rings worn makes the balance between stone size and band work much easier to understand.
Closer ring study
A tighter frame that shows the wrapping and setting choices a little more clearly.
Agate pendant
The hand-held photo keeps the piece honest about size while still letting the wire pattern read well.
Pendant from the reverse angle
A second view helps the wrapping feel more three-dimensional instead of flattening the object.
More from the collection.
This is the broader jewelry shelf: individual pieces that show more materials, forms, and small-scale experiments. It is intentionally built to grow as new work is photographed.
Dark stone necklace and earrings
A matching set that keeps the materials connected while letting each piece carry its own small variation.
Clear crystal pendant
The simple wrap leaves room for the clarity and shape of the stone to remain the focus.
Tree of life pendant
The circular frame gives the wire tree a distinct boundary while keeping the root and branch work visible.
Blue stone necklace
A smaller, quieter piece that shows the collection has room for restraint as well as more elaborate wire work.