With ‘Wearable Objects,’ my goal is to bridge the gap between our daily routines and the natural world. These aren’t traditional jewelry pieces—they are inviting, tactile objects meant to spark thought and carry meaning when worn. I’ve chosen to work with primitive and traditional techniques, weaving together different craft traditions to create forms that feel both ancient and modern. They are a reflection of our connection to nature, crafted with patience and intent.

brooch – Mytilus galloprovincialis, brass, found ceramic

Mytilus galloprovincialis, brass

Linen stitch knitting, Cyperus alternifolius

1_Philadelphus coronarius, Laurus nobilis seed, brass, glass beads. 2_Acacia saligna seed pods, fabric, silver 3_Cyperus alternifolius, brass 4_Crepidulidae, paper, brass 5_Mytilus galloprovincialis, brass 6_Brass

Hedera helix branches and linen stitch knitting pink with some other experimental objects

Acacia saligna seed pods, fabric, silver

When designing these wearable objects, my desire was to intervene as little as possible. By combining materials while preserving their raw, original properties, I’ve created work that speaks to the delicate fragility of the natural world. Ultimately, I aim to make this ecological sensitivity visible—bringing nature’s quiet vulnerability into view and transforming it into an aesthetic experience we can carry with us every day.

Philadelphus coronarius, Laurus nobilis seed, brass, glass beads

brooch – gold enameled glass, brass

Crepidulidae, paper, brass