From Mairi's collection 'The Lovers', which takes a symbol many associate with guilt and shame into one that highlights queer love and community. A symbol altered to show even in the face of ignorance, love persists. It is resilient.

Christopher’s jewellery practice often takes subject matter from nature, as inspired by his childhood in the English countryside. With delicate craftsmanship, Christopher brings to the forefront the sometimes overlooked including daisies and shells.

Vegetable tanned leather, dye and wire. Kuniko’s sculptural practice has a particular focus on sustainability, using biodegradable materials like paper and leather, combined with a laser cutter and hand technique to create organic, delicate structures. 

Conor describes his approach to jewellery making as ‘playful, fun, fetishized and even garish and kitsch…  I would be happy if people thought my work was a bit trashy’. Often concerned with creating jewellery as an extension of the body, this cock ring with dripping details incorporates its corporal function into its design.