Sarah Pulvertaft

Sarah established her jewellery workshop in London in 1995, now based in rural Oxfordshire she continues to sell her distinctive brand of contemporary jewellery to private clients and through shops and galleries in the UK and worldwide. She has several collections, many of which feature repeat forms that result in beautifully abstract wearable pieces of art.

Her jewellery has been featured in magazines such as Harpers and Queen, Arena, Loaded, Elle, Time Out, The Sunday Telegraph and Preview.

An Alleweireldt

This inventive designer was trained both in Belgium and the UK as a product and jewellery designer. When graduating from the Royal College of Art she received the Armours and Braziers price for innovative work. She has done several solo exhibitions in London and abroad, takes part in leading shows like Goldsmiths’ Fair and Origin, has sold through the Tate, The Southbank Centre and at the Barbican, but also sells her work through Craft Central open studios and online.

An Alleweireldt finds inspiration in architecture & product designs but also in the materials she uses. New collections are often based on the use of materials traditionally seen as precious combined with daily materials. Old records, ice cream sticks and bicycle tires are revealed anew in beautiful shapes you will want to wear; they also become puzzles as the truth of their origin will only be seen by the most discerning eyes.

Stephanie Johnson

This inventive designer was trained both in Belgium and the UK as a product and jewellery designer. When graduating from the Royal College of Art she received the Armours and Braziers price for innovative work. She has done several solo exhibitions in London and abroad, takes part in leading shows like Goldsmiths’ Fair and Origin, has sold through the Tate, The Southbank Centre and at the Barbican, but also sells her work through Craft Central open studios and online.

An Alleweireldt finds inspiration in architecture & product designs but also in the materials she uses. New collections are often based on the use of materials traditionally seen as precious combined with daily materials. Old records, ice cream sticks and bicycle tires are revealed anew in beautiful shapes you will want to wear; they also become puzzles as the truth of their origin will only be seen by the most discerning eyes.

Harriet Bedford

Harriet Bedford was born in Bristol, the UK in 1977 and has been designing and making jewellery professionally since 2002. Harriet started her business in 2003 here in Plymouth where she began her training to become a jeweller. Her designs are led and influenced by skeletal botanical shapes and structures, flowers, leaves and delicate forms. Her inspiration for her collections and one-off pieces have ranged from bunny rabbits and bulldogs to wings, snowflakes and butterflies. She was then awarded a scholarship to study entrepreneurism at Babson College in Massachusetts. Harriet also received a Diploma in Design and Innovation from the Open University in 2011.

She has sold her signature pieces through iconic stores including Liberty and Selfridges, exhibited at Bristol Museum and Earls Court and worked with Oliver Sweeney, Conway Stewart and Rolls Royce.