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Based in Glasgow Morna Darling creates jewellery with a subtle palette of blues and silver. Her work takes inspiration from fabrics and clothing and enjoys playful exploration of how to create aspects of textiles such as layering and folding without using any in her work, achieving this with silver and enamel to create beautifully textured and patterned pieces.
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Edinburgh. Resin, silver, gold leaf, aluminium leaf. Outlets and exhibitions include Lesley Craze Gallery, London; Strathearn Gallery, Crieff; Pyramid, York and The Scottish Gallery, Edinburgh .
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Bangles, pendants, neckpieces and rings in silver with 18ct gold and diamonds.
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Graduated from Grays School of Art. Based in Fife. Contemporary silver and vitreous enamel jewellery, inspired by the shoreline. Traditional jewellery and enamelling techniques are combined with experimental ideas and finishes to give a fresh and spontaneous feel to colourful and tactile jewellery.
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Collecting and studying found objects from Scotland's shorelines is the starting point in Grace's creative process. Distinctive one-off pieces created using pebbles & driftwood combined with silver and enamel.
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Workshop Bristol. "Fossiized Plastic" jewellery in acrylic, dyed and embossed. Brilliantly coloured and richly patterned. Each piece is a one-off and individually made. Outlets include: The Sainsbury Center, SDC Gallery Shorditch, Flow Gallery, The Platform Gallery Hatton Garden, Gill Wing islington, Victoria Sewart, Quadri, The Open Eye Gallery, Eaton Appied Arts & The Arnolfini Bristol
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Sculptural clutch bags, handbags and elegant backpacks that stand out from the crowd. Made in London, not mass produced.
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Mabel is known for her unique designs and use of gemstones. As well as hand setting pieces she also uses the lost wax casting technique to set precious gemstones and raw, uncut crystals into jewellery with unpredictable and intriguing results.
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Holly is an Edinburgh based jeweller working predominantly in silver. Recently graduated from Edinburgh College of Art her work combines techniques such as fold-forming and chasing to produce work inspired by her drawings of natural patterns and forms.
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Recently graduating from Edinburgh College of Art, Emily is a jeweller, designer and maker who uses the process of enameling to explore colour and pattern. Using the combination of vitreous enamel layered under industrial enamel, Emily creates delicate and asethical jewellery pieces that are inspired by honeycomb and the layers within beehives.
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