Aimee Sutanto
Aimee Sutanto is a Melbourne based jeweller
Her work is inspired by the process of creation itself
and the perceived visual result thereof.
Amanda Croatto
Amanda first explored and developed an interest in surface design through Textiles.
She became entranced with the potential for applying her visual art and
design skills on small objects, using patinas on metal, sublimation printing on aluminium,
coloured pencil on copper, anodised titanium, and found materials.
Anastasia Mannix
Anastasia specializes in making sentimental jewellery that lasts a lifetime,
using dreamy opals and pastel stones which invoke nostalgia.
By_Romahn
Romahn’s work revolves around his childhood obsessions - shiny things and weird looking rocks.
Attempting to emulate the seemingly random textures of the world around us and condense them
into a wearable oddity, Romahn focuses on precious metals and coloured stones.
His practice investigates the concept of chaos within order and fluidity
within form by creating natural textures on classic silhouettes.
Claire Taylor
Claire is inspired by Nature, travel and collecting.
The techniques used in her work capture the impression of fragile materials in metal,
creating a range of different textures and patterns in her designs.
Danielle Lo
Danielle's practice draws ideas from the theories of Zen - the notion of creating a sense of balance and strength.
The works she creates are intimate, physical, conceptual ideas achieved
through the use of shape, form, line and texture.
Days of August
Minimal and intentionally simple, Marie-Pier creates architectural and contemporary
statement pieces. Believing in timelessness over trends, she combines clean lines and
considered composition to create wearable jewellery essentials that transcend the seasons.
Definitive Designs
Husband and wife team Geoff and Kerry bring their amazing skills to a collection of works
focusing on rare stones captured in unique designs.
From alloying their own precious metal to fabricating each piece by hand,
they bring a rare perspective to their work.
Eli Speaks
Kate combines Mayan and Art Deco architectural influences to extract imagery
of silent, heavy moments and internal thinking processes.
The result is a body of striking and opulent work.
Ellinor Mazza
Ellinor Mazza is a Melbourne based jeweller and designer.
Obsessed with geometric shapes and how they appear and repeat in our everyday lives,
she seeks to build these forms into comfortable, wearable designer pieces.
Erin K
Erin's designs are greatly influenced and inspired by the vast colour palette, textures and
elements of nature. Erin's sublimated aluminium range combines her love of photography,
wildlife, and exploring natural elements with her passion for creating interesting,
wearable jewellery with a sense of whimsey.
Ida Maglai
Ida Maglai considers jewellery as visual poetry that is the reflection of the maker and the wearer.
Her pieces are inspired by the surrounding world, other art forms and artworks and a love and concern for nature.
Ida’s practice is also influenced by her experiences and Hungarian heritage.
Jacqueline Betsy Lord
Jacqueline's work incorporates found vintage glass pieces and other objects.
She embraces the beauty in any perceived imperfections of elements that have lived a whole other life
before arriving in her idyllic Otway Forest based studio.
Katie Shanahan
Katie combines traditional gold and silversmithing techniques to make precious hand crafted pieces
that are meant to be worn and cherished everyday, ultimately becoming a part of the wearer's story.
Lori Hakim
Lori creates contemporary jewellery with a distinctive personality and tactile quality.
Playful in her approach to making, her work is injected with honesty and spontaneity, fusing
both traditional and modern techniques in her practice.
Lucie HB
Fascinated by the intrinsically personal and precious nature of jewellery,
she is inspired by storytelling and the way jewellery becomes a symbol of personal history.
Lucie uses age old techniques to create pieces that are inherently imbued with meaning.
Megan Webb
Megan Webb and Jenna Steele combine their passion for sustainability and beauty in their range.
They strive to create jewellery that's suitable for everyday wear that can last a lifetime and with
as minimal impact on the earth as possible. Every piece is designed and made by hand in their
Melbourne studio, using only ethically sourced gems and recycled precious metals.
Rachael Grigulis
Rachael Grigulis believes that her jewellery should not just be for
the sake of beauty or preciousness, but also be tactile and fun.
The striking and clever forms of her pieces ensure her work stands apart from the crowd.
Remy Hoglin
Remy likes to explore traditional jewellery making techniques as well as employing modern
technologies to create sculptural forms of wearable art.
Many of his creations are statement pieces that draw inspiration
from the bold lines of brutalist architecture and the sleek aesthetics of futurist design.
Sarah Murphy
Sarah is interested in the concept of transforming traditionally industrial materials to everyday wearables.
Her exploration of material and technique is the driving force behind her work.
This current body of work uses stainless steel vitreous enamels, both of which have been used for many decades
both in the industrial environment and domestically.
Sarah uses soft pastel colours with contemporary lines to decorate each piece individually.
SGS Jewellery
Stephanie Grace Symington (SGS) is a jeweller and artist based in Melbourne.
Steph's collection models her love of interweaving the organic process of jewellery making with more classical styles of craft.
Steph's main source of inspiration for her pieces are her natural environment, nostalgia, fairytales and romance.
Many of her unique pieces pop with dashes of colour from ethically sourced gemstones.
Sophie Quinn
Sophie creates one off pieces that are visually unique and designed to incite curiosity.
The textures and lines in her work represent the interconnectedness of all things,
including the special bond that exists between maker, object and beholder.
Tara Lofhelm
Tara’s shapes form as a reaction to the making process;
every strike of the hammer ensures a unique outcome that illustrates the hand of the maker.
Reflecting on ancient civilisations, Tara’s jewellery aims to modernise time-honoured techniques and
in doing so, create a cultural artefact that preserves today's definitive moment in time.
