Metals
sterling silver
As a precious metal, sterling silver has long been reserved for objects of value—worn close to the body, passed through generations, and marked by use rather than erased by it. Working in sterling today draws on that legacy of worth and intention, its luminosity and weight signal care and permanence, while its sensitivity to touch and time allows each piece to evolve with its wearer.
ancient bronze
Ancient bronze carries a long history of ritual, power, and permanence—it was used for tools, vessels, armor, and art meant to endure. Working with it today brings that sense of longevity and gravity into contemporary work, countering the disposability and speed of modern, digital production. The material itself has a warmth and depth that modern alloys often lack; its subtle variations, patina, and weight reveal the hand of the maker and the passage of time. By using an ancient material in a modern context, the act of casting becomes both preservation and reinterpretation—honoring traditional craft while asserting its relevance now.