18K Gold Vermeil Twist Continuum Hoop Earrings |
The city’s streets lead to many fascinating places including the Museum Gardens, shopping areas and the majestic York Minster cathedral.
England is also home to featured jewelry designer Alice Gow.
I really enjoy seeing jewelry designs that are stylistically
clean or classic but a little unconventional.
Jewelry pieces like heart and star pendants are popular with many in the jewelry-buying public; however, classic style can also be a bit more random and visually interesting.
Jewelry pieces like heart and star pendants are popular with many in the jewelry-buying public; however, classic style can also be a bit more random and visually interesting.
Gow’s understated yet fanciful design style reveals the
jeweler’s deft metalworking skills. Delicate circuitous grooves, rigid cut-out
patterns and colorful anodized aluminum and central to her aesthetic.
She juxtaposes sterling silver and 18-karat gold concave
discs and the mechanistic floral motifs of her Petaliform Collection were inspired by Islamic geometric patterns,
and the psychedelic renderings of the Spirograph math toy. Her pieces are also versatile and can be worn
differently by adding or removing components.
“My ʽcreative’ gene was probably inherited from my great grandfather who was a successful cabinet maker. My parents, Bob and Catherine, are also makers. My father is interested in wood turning and my mom paints, draws and photographs,” reveals the jeweler.
“I studied jewelry making at Birmingham University’s School of Jewellery and I love to create
pieces of jewelry that display movement, simplicity and elegance. I love to create structured pieces like the
designs in my Petaliform Collection.
“My ʽcreative’ gene was probably inherited from my great grandfather who was a successful cabinet maker. My parents, Bob and Catherine, are also makers. My father is interested in wood turning and my mom paints, draws and photographs,” reveals the jeweler.
18K Gold Vermeil Resolve Pendant |
For this collection I use a technique called wire eroding to
ensure the patterns are precise and the shapes are symmetrical. I strive to created designs that are
innovative.”
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