topbar.jpg
 
  Elizabeth Bone - click to enlarge
Feniom - click to enlarge
Michael Carpenter - click to enlarge
Ulla Hörnfeldt - click to enlarge
Clare Underwood - click to enlarge
Pamela Rawnsley - click to enlarge
Sarah Tomlin - click to enlarge
April Neate - click to enlarge
Katherine Campbell-Legg - click to enlarge
Jane Moore - click to enlarge
David Tinsley - click to enlarge
Joanne Thompson - click to enlarge
Chatwin Martin - click to enlarge
Collette Waudby - click to enlarge
Jane Moore - click to enlarge
Wendy Sarah Pacey - click to enlarge
Katie Clarke - click to enlarge
Mark Nuell - click to enlarge
Yen - click to enlarge
Catherine Hills - click to enlarge
Glenn Campbell - click to enlarge
Jane Moore - click to enlarge
Daphne Krinos - click to enlarge
Diana Porter - click to enlarge
Nick Hubbard - click to enlarge
John Moore - click to enlarge
Gerlinde Huth - click to enlarge
Jane Adam - click to enlarge
Louise O'Neill - click to enlarge
Sarah Stafford - click to enlarge
Sarah Tomlin - click to enlarge
Ulla Hörnfeldt - click to enlarge
Wendy Sarah Pacey - click to enlarge
Clare Underwood - click to enlarge
Catherine Hills - click to enlarge
Jane Moore - click to enlarge
Daphne Krinos - click to enlarge
Joanne Thompson - click to enlarge

the jewellers

We generally stock work from the following jewellers.  Click on the image for more information about each one.  In some cases, we may temporarily have no work from a particular maker - this is indicated as 'coming soon' in the list below.
 

april neate
April creates jewellery on the theme of the house.  Her work is about security and comfort, exploration and adventure.

catherine hills
Catherine is inspired by natural forms. Her work combines sensuous liquid shapes with smooth, crisp, highly textured surfaces.

chatwin:martin
Pete Chatwin and Pam Martin work together to create intricately constructed, dyed wood laminate pieces of jewellery, and larger scale work.

claire underwood
Claire works in silver and opaque enamels.  She is concerned with colour, surface texture and positive and negative spaces. 
By creating small areas of colour within a piece, Claire aims to give the enamel a more precious quality.

collette waudby
Collette makes several collections of elegant and feminine, yet contemporary silver jewellery.  Observations and influences are taken from both organic and man made sources.

daphne krinos
Daphne works with silver and gold, creating a lot of one-off pieces.  Semi precious stones are captured in unique settings, allowing their shape and colour to be shown.

david tinsley
David's family business makes elegant designs and high quality craftsmanship in white or yellow gold, platinum and different cuts and colours of diamonds.

diana porter
Diana uses silver, gold or platinum, with diamonds or semi precious stones.  Her work is best known for the words 'on and on' written round the rings.

elizabeth bone
Elizabeth uses silver with oxidised or gold plated details.  Her work is geometric and three dimensional.  There is a sense of order and balance to each piece.

feniom
Feniom jewellery is well executed in titanium, combined with silver, 18 or 24 carat gold, platinum, diamonds and rubber.  The designs are minimal and clean.

gerlinde huth
Gerlinde is interested in form, texture, and shape.  She works in silver and gold to create bold yet wearable jewellery.

glenn campbell
Hand working in 18ct gold, silver and platinum, Glenn's inspiration comes from experimenting directly with the metal.  He uses folding, forging and twisting techniques.

jane adam
Jane is well known for working with anodised aluminium.  The surface of the metal is dyed and distressed, creating incredibly textured pieces of vivid colour.

jane moore
Colour is the most important aspect of Jane's work and she has found transparent enamel to be her perfect medium. Even though it is a very difficult process, she enjoys the ongoing challenge of applying glass to silver.

joanne thompson
Using mainly silver & oxidised silver Joanne uses unit construction methods such as chain mail & hinging, assembling pieces into necklaces, bracelets and rings, giving forms which are three dimensional, flexible, tactile & durable.

john moore
Using anodised aluminium and silver, John explores the colour and repetition of a shape based on a beetles wing.  He creates fluid, sensual forms, with organic movement and a delicate noise when worn.

katherine campbell-legg
Katherine’s interest in three-dimensional form has in recent years shifted to include jewellery. Her work is essentially flat, and centres on surface texture and pattern.

katie clarke
Katie combines silver with fine feather spikes, to make vibrant, bold and wearable work.

louise o'neill
Louise designs and makes jewellery that is characterised by simplicity of line and purity of form. Her pieces are mostly made in high carat coloured golds and platinum, though sometimes of silver.

mark nuell
Many of Mark's pieces combine silver with gold shaped into a smooth sculpted form with a lustrous finish to work harmoniously with the stone.

michael carpenter
Michael's current range of handmade jewellery reflects his love of silver and 18ct gold. Each piece has a simple, classic elegance that gives his jewellery its enduring appeal.

nick hubbard
Nick's work concentrates on figurative themes, sometimes becoming comic allegories, bearing words or a tongue in cheek message. His jewellery is finely detailed and made in oxidised silver incorporating highlights of gold.

pamela rawnsley
Pamela's work combines strong simple forms with subtly textured and coloured surfaces. Contrasting colours come from oxidising or gilding the silver, and adding various coloured gold details.

sarah stafford
Sarah uses silver or 18ct gold to generate delicate cell-like structures, and also combines silver with translucent and opaque coloured resin to create bold geometric jewellery.

sarah tomlin
Sarah’s work includes individually made pieces for both women and men, and is made in silver, 18ct gold, palladium and platinum, incorporating a wide variety of beautiful gemstones.

ulla hörnfeldt
Ulla’s work is characteristically Scandinavian.  She uses gold and silver, and other metals such as bimetal and steel, with a range of polished and uncut stones and beads.

wendy sarah pacey
The main motivation of Wendy's work is to bring a sense of preciousness to plastic jewellery. Her jewellery is made from a composite of clear and coloured acrylic, and metallic foils.

yen
Yen is dedicated to creating elegant and exciting jewellery. She explores innovative concepts coupled with stimulating structures to create unique pieces.

 

 
  footbar.jpg
© 2005 Jane Moore Ltd — photography and concept © 2004 David Harban Design +44 (0)1926 864 334