This brooch is made up of an outer free-formed circular copper mesh and a central section formed from copper sheet resting on and supported by a sterling silver base. The copper mesh is enamelled with underfired blue opaque enamel and the central section is enamelled with blue transparent enamel.

These earrings were hand formed by folding two parts: a textured inner section contrasting with an outer polished section. The free form natural diamond slices rest on concave argentium silver settings. 18 carat gold wires and lower half disc support the whole. The design conveys lightness, with diamonds as if suspended in space.

This earring design conveys the impression of water rock pools. Sliced free-form diamonds represent still water and the textured sterling silver represents a natural rock pool. The silver has been worked and textured by repoussé and chasing sheet silver. The surface finish is unpolished mat white achieved by a depletion gilding technique where a layer of fine pure silver is raised and deposited onto the surface. 18 carat yellow gold beads hold the diamonds.

These earrings relate to the idea of natural coral atolls. Blue transparent enamel forms an outer defined border, and finer layering of green transparent enamel was fired onto the silver mesh. The earrings are part of a series of pieces designed around the theme of fragility and the natural world, in this case about coral atolls and reefs under stress due to climate change.

Brooch is part of a project entitled Fragility, inspired by the Great Barrier Reef. It is a series of work that uses enamelling to express the ephemeral beauty and richness of this hidden world, very vulnerable in our times of climate change. Hand formed in copper mesh, then worked with enamels in a less traditional and more experimental in approach, the brooch's enamelled work rests on walnut wood (natural and ebonized), attached to a sterling silver frame.