Silver and 9ct Gold 3 layer pierced locket. This design won the Goldsmiths Company "Precious Metal Bursary 2011". It is designed so you can see all three layers at all times. It is inspired by Art Deco geometric shapes. It took the idea of a locket and turned it on its head by being able to see the precious item (represented by the gold) at all times and it is never hidden like in a normal locket where the act of concealment is very important.

One of the many variations of the locket open

This is a pierced silver locket bracelet with oxidised silver lowlights.

This is a Silver and Enamel Box Locket that swivels open to reveal the picture inside.

This is a Silver and Enamel Box Locket that swivels open to reveal the photo inside. The chain is detachable and can be displayed as an ornament also.

This is an oxidised copper box which contains a photograph that peaks through the pierced lid.

This is an oxidised copper box which contains a photograph that peaks through the pierced lid.

Double sided enamel ring showing the amber side. The wearer has the choice on which side to show to everyone else and which side to keep close to themselves.

Double sided enamel ring showing the blue side. The wearer has the choice on which side to show to everyone else and which side to keep close to themselves.

This combination of "cheap" and "expensive" materials looks at the perception of value of jewellery

This necklace has a double sided centre that can be flipped to show a different side that contains a section of map that is significant to the owner in replacement of a personal photograph.

This necklace has a double sided centre that can be flipped to show a different side that contains a section of map that is significant to the owner in replacement of a personal photograph.

This brooch has a double sided centre that can be flipped to show a different side that contains a section of map that is significant to the owner in replacement of a personal photograph.

This brooch has a double sided centre that can be flipped to show a different side that contains a section of map that is significant to the owner in replacement of a personal photograph.