I create silver jewelry in three ways.

Traditionally, from 999 fine silver semi-products: sheets and wires, which I cut with a jeweler’s saw, shape with pliers or hammer on stakes, and solder with silver solder. I handcraft each piece myself.

Using pliable silver clay shaped by fingers, dried, and fired with a live flame. Each piece of jewelry created this way is unique in texture and size, carrying the story of its formation in my hands and the marks of the flame. They are, for me, a symbol of perfect imperfection.

Occasionally, I produce individual casts from a wood or plaster mold pressed into sand and filled with molten silver. This is the oldest casting method I know. I only use silver leftovers and scraps from traditional processing methods for these casts.

Selected collections are available in copper and silver. If a copper variant is not listed on the site, I can make it on a custom order.