From first solo exhibition at Pace Gallery, London
Pendant: Silver and amethyst, 7 x 2 cm
Set of 7 rings: silver with surgical mirrors on a screw-apart acrylic stand, 8 x 2.5 cm.
Photographer: David Watkins & Bob Cramp
Turned Silver, Amethyst, Cornelian and Chrysoprase
Photo: Bob Cramp
Set of eight rings, 18ct gold with red and white enamel, on a frosted acrylic stand inlaid with red and white resin
18 x 5.5cm
Collection: Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths, London
Photo: Mike Hallson
18ct yellow gold with moonstones, agates & amethysts
10 x 9 cm
Photo: Bob Cramp
In collaboration with Wedgwood.
Gold and white Jasper pendants suspended from a nickel alloy neck wire. Hand turned ceramic beads
35 x 14.5cm
Series of 4 variations. Collections: Victoria & Albert Museum, London; Museum of Fine Arts Houston; Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths, London
Photo: David Watkins
Wool from Rowan Yarns
Collection: Victoria and Albert Museum, London
Photo: Hannah Browne
Unlimited series produced since 1967
Silver with gold details, perspex stands
Tallest stand 15cm
Photo: Bob Cramp
18ct yellow gold
15cm dia.
Photo: Bob Cramp
Brooches of Coloured tears for the “Weeping Woman”, 1998
Picasso’s Ladies collection
One of two unique ring sets of 38 rings: 18ct Yellow Gold with garnet, sapphire, moonstone, tourmaline, labradorite and amethyst. Stand of frosted acrylic with resin inlay. 19x 5.5cm
Pair of brooches: 18ct yellow gold with fire opal, amethyst, chrysoprase, citrine, lapis lazuli, orange, blue and green cornelian. 27 x 7cm.
Photo: Bob Cramp
Swingtime for “Harlequin and Woman with Necklace”, 1997
Picasso’s Ladies collection
Unique set of 12 Rings: 18ct white gold with marble, on an acetal stand, 21 x 5 cm
Series of 6 unique necklaces: Stove enamelled stainless steel, fake pearls, silver mirrors, plastic and glass, 16 x 16cm
Photo: Bob Cramp
Gold, nanocrystalline diamond coated steel and zerodur in a box of optical glass and chemically milled stainless steel
Medal: 6 cm dia.
Glass box: 20 cm dia.
Photo: Bob Cramp
“The dream is the room and every one of its individual contents is in some sense a part of a dream. A white wall is covered with frames, each of which contains a piece of jewellery, each inspired by a dream or dream-like situation – a series of stories and images waiting to be considered and discovered. The Cabinet of Keys has seven drawers- a magic number. Each drawer has a different key; each key echoes the shape of the ring stand and colour of the rings hidden within the drawer”
Photo: Shannon Tofts
Room of Dreams
Set of 22 rings: 18ct yellow gold, Garnets, 19.5 x 4.8 cm
Pendant: Broken enamelled watch face, 18ct yellow gold, rock crystal, glass, 11 X 4.5 cm
Photo: George Gammer
‘The Tempest’ is commonly regarded as the last of Shakespeare’s plays. It is considered to be the most mysterious. The contents of the table, almost all of which are pieces of jewellery, are either related to Prospero himself, the sea or the spirits who inhabit the island and they all centre around a theme of transformation.
62.5 x 166 x 15 cm.
Collection: Museum of Fine Arts Houston (Alice Pratt Brown Museum Fund)
Photo: Graham Pym
Anodised aluminium, stainless steel, Delrin, brass, crystal and optical glass
From 16cm to 1m high
Photo: Graham Pym
