What would you say is the most important influence on your work (whether within, or outside of your field)?
I’m attracted to industrial materials, which I like to develop into wearable accessories. I’m also inspired by my surroundings: architecture, design and art all stimulate my creativity.
How does this influence manifest itself in your work?
Acrylic, sponge, rubber and aluminum are favourite jewellery materials of mine. I also use mosquito net, core materials and cushion fabric for bags and accessories. When I design I don’t consider the individual components but the overall picture instead. I like to think of the human body as a space in its own right and I consider it in its greater surroundings.
What key trends do you see emerging in your field of work right now?
In the accessory world, I think the key trend words are "cute" "fancy" and "embodiment" and their popularity seems to be lasting. Personally, I’m not conscious of trends but instead work towards an ideal of “minimalism + something extra"
Read More at the Two Sides sessions Blog
Pureness™ by Sony Ericsson Talk.Text.Time.
"Cavier + Bracelet" bag detail
"Gold Loop" ring
"Gum earring + Aluminium" earring
"Jellyfish" ring
"Jellyfish" ring, brooch/choker
"Block + Urushi" ring
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Design beyond humans: a new exhibition argues that the world doesn’t revolve around us‘More Than Human’ at London's Design Museum (until 5 October 2025) asks what happens when design focuses on the perspectives and needs of other species, from bees to seaweed
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Tuneshine is a new way of bringing back the lost art of the album coverThe compact Tuneshine screen uses LED tech to illuminate the artwork of whatever you’re currently streaming
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Inside the new theatre at Jacob’s Pillow and its ‘magic box’, part of a pioneering complex designed for danceJacob’s Pillow welcomes the reborn Doris Duke Theatre by Mecanoo, a new space that has just opened in the beloved Berkshires cultural hub for the summer season
