Mercurius is a fine jewelry studio founded by husband and wife David and Alisa Thorp, rooted in the alchemical belief that matter holds spirit and meaning. Inspired by nature, Art Nouveau, and Art Deco, their work balances organic form with structure and intention. David’s dual skill as a master goldsmith and lapidary allows stone and metal to be designed together, while Alisa focuses on ethical sourcing and gemology. Crafted entirely in their Oakland studio using Fairmined gold, traceable gemstones, and recycled diamonds, each piece feels talismanic, thoughtful, and deeply connected to its origins.

Heather Guidero’s jewelry practice is shaped by a steady commitment to craft, form and thoughtful making. After graduating from RISD in 2002, she refined her bench skills through an apprenticeship at Reinstein/Ross before returning to Rhode Island to develop her own collections. Over time, her studio practice evolved into a full time focus, now represented by galleries and independent retailers across the US and Europe. Her work is defined by modernist, geometric forms that explore volume, movement and pattern, transforming into small, interactive sculptures when worn. Made in recycled gold and silver, each piece reflects precision, care and a deep understanding of material.

Over 25 years, Adel Chefridi has built a jewelry practice guided by intuition, balance and meaning rather than trend. Born in Tunisia and now based in New York, his work is shaped by a quiet belief that jewelry can act as a universal language. Through refined forms and hand engraved symbols, dots, lines and subtle markings, each piece carries intention and emotional depth. Largely self taught, Chefridi’s approach remains closely tied to craft, from his engraving techniques to his Rhinebeck studio where making and wearing sit side by side. The narrative reflects a designer whose work invites pause, connection and a deeper relationship with jewelry.

Guided by Japanese aesthetics that value subtlety, asymmetry, and imperfection, Shinkai’s work feels calm, intentional, and deeply wearable. Pearls, which he calls “the living gem,” sit at the heart of the collection, with baroque forms celebrated for their individuality and transformed through sensitive metalwork into pieces that feel both modern and timeless. Handcrafted in his Tokyo atelier, each jewel carries a quiet strength, inviting a personal, tactile connection with the wearer.

At the heart of Susannah King is a belief that jewellery should feel powerful, personal, and expressive. A fourth-generation goldsmith, King creates one-of-a-kind and small-batch fine jewellery that blends bold silhouettes and vivid colour with generations of traditional craftsmanship.

Handmade in her London workshop using upcycled gemstones and bespoke elements, her pieces balance playfulness with technical precision and a strong sense of individuality. With a growing international following and a Kensington shop and studio, King represents a new generation of fine jewellery makers, combining digital reach with serious craft, sustainability, and long-term wearability.

Celine Daoust, jewelry is more than adornment, it is a bridge between the spiritual and the everyday, carrying meaning, intention, and beauty close to the skin.

Founded in 2008 by Belgian designer Céline d’Aoust, the house creates fine jewelry inspired by spirituality, ancestral craftsmanship, and contemporary aesthetics. From Brussels to the vibrant markets of Jaipur, and later to Paris, each place has shaped a world where color, culture, and symbolism meet. Jaipur’s rich heritage, in particular, became a lasting source of inspiration.

Each piece is handcrafted in 14k gold by skilled artisans and set with ethically sourced gemstones, tourmalines, sapphires, emeralds, grey diamonds, moonstones, chosen for their natural beauty, imperfections, and energetic qualities. Deeply committed to ethical and sustainable practices.

KIMA is the work of Isabel Dennis, a fine jeweler based in Oakland, CA. Isabel trained under master diamond setter Alexandre Sidorov in Antwerp, Belgium, and specializes in traditional pavé, wax carving, and diamond setting. Her custom and bespoke creations marry old-world metalsmithing and setting techniques with the use of modern technology like microscopes and pneumatic engraving machines. Each piece is hand-cut and set in house, pairing unique modern and antique gemstones with deliberately challenging design elements in an effort to always be advancing her craft.

Toronto-born artist Anne Sportun discovered jewellery as a teenager, training formally as a goldsmith and opening her first atelier in the late 1980s. Her daughter Haley Sportun grew up immersed in the studio, learning through retail, trade shows, and bespoke work. Now co-owners of Anne Sportun Fine Jewellery, mother and daughter combine experience, intuition, and nature-led design into evolving core collections.

Jake Matluck is a New York–based goldsmith whose work revives the techniques of ancient civilizations through a distinctly modern lens. Trained at Jewelry Arts Inc., he builds each piece entirely by hand using methods once practiced by Greek, Etruscan and Roman artisans. His signature 22 karat alloy, natural gemstones and antique diamonds form the foundation of jewels that feel quietly powerful and deeply considered. Sculptural, tactile and rooted in history, Matluck’s work reflects a commitment to slow craft and material honesty.

Amáli Jewelry was founded twenty-five years ago by New York–based artist Sara Freedenfeld, whose signature handwoven goldwork has become instantly recognisable. Inspired by techniques she encountered while travelling through South America, Sara taught herself to manipulate 18k gold like fabric, creating delicate, textile-like settings that frame natural gemstones with softness and intention. Each piece is crafted entirely by hand, honouring the individuality of the stones and the slow, meditative process that defines her work.

Manuk’s Workshop brings the quiet soul of Istanbul’s jewellery tradition into a modern, minimalist language. Trained by master artisans in the Grand Bazaar, Manuk creates pieces shaped by calm precision, poetic simplicity and hand finished detail. At Melee The Show he debuts the new Pavé Collection, where scattered, irregular diamonds create a luminous sense of movement and imperfect elegance.

Twin sisters Eva and Ava Bai are the creative force behind Vale Jewelry, a New York-based brand known for its modern, understated designs and one-of-a-kind gemstones. Celebrated for their sustainable practices and bespoke bridal work, they craft elegant, versatile pieces that highlight each stone’s natural beauty with quiet sophistication.

Yuko Kikuchi is a Japanese artist based in Germany who creates hand-painted porcelain ring boxes that fuse delicate Japanese aesthetics with traditional European techniques. Each piece undergoes multiple kiln firings and fine detailing, resulting in a timeless, artful object designed to honour and elevate the presentation of fine jewelry.

Annie Fensterstock is a New York–based jeweler known for fusing ancient goldsmithing techniques with bold, contemporary design. Working primarily in high-karat gold and vibrant gemstones, she crafts one-of-a-kind pieces that celebrate texture, color, and individuality. Her work is modern yet timeless, with a soulful, hand-forged sensibility.

Elisabeth Bell Jewelry by Beth Yorn transforms personal memories and natural inspirations into finely crafted gold pieces. From sea turtles in Hawaii to heirloom fire opals and Navajo stamp work, her designs celebrate wildlife, storytelling, and sustainability, blending ethical craftsmanship with emotional depth for collectors who value meaning as much as beauty.

Erin Cuff creates timeless, handcrafted jewelry in Northern California, inspired by the desert, mid-century design, and her jeweler grandmother. With a background in art and silversmithing, she crafts elegant, utilitarian pieces in gold and silver, often custom and heirloom-driven, that balance sentiment and structure, made to be worn and treasured for generations.

Ray Griffiths is a master goldsmith whose signature Crownwork® technique transforms 18-karat gold into sculptural, lightweight latticework. Trained in antique restoration, his work bridges classical craftsmanship and contemporary design. From bold earrings to beaded strands, each piece reflects technical mastery, gemstone fluency, and a lifelong dedication to wearable elegance.

Jennie Kwon blends precision, artistry, and restraint in her fine jewelry, drawing on a background in classical music and law. Her Los Angeles–based brand is known for delicate, hand-finished designs that emphasize balance, authenticity, and quiet beauty, crafted slowly and intentionally to become modern heirlooms with emotional depth and everyday wearability.

Rene Escobar is a third-generation jeweler based in South Florida, known for his handcrafted, one-of-a-kind designs. With a passion for both traditional and innovative techniques, he creates timeless pieces that blend artistry and craftsmanship. Rene’s work attracts discerning collectors, emphasizing authenticity, originality, and the enduring beauty of fine jewelry.

Paris-based designer Marie Laure Chamorel creates textile jewelry that blends couture techniques with vintage materials like lace, pearls, and antique cabochons. Handcrafted in her Marais studio and inspired by global craft traditions, her tactile, expressive pieces defy trends, offering jewelry that feels personal, sculptural, and rich with story and texture.