Jewellery Designer (Page 6)

The Jewellery Designers collection at Encyclopedia.Design explores the visionaries who transform precious metals, gemstones, and innovative materials into wearable art. From historic royal collections to avant-garde contemporary jewelry, this collection highlights the artistry, craftsmanship, and innovation that define jewellery design.

What You’ll Find in This Collection:

✔ Profiles of Renowned Jewellery Designers – Explore the works of Cartier, René Lalique, Bulgari, Fabergé, Coco Chanel, Elsa Peretti, and contemporary jewellery artists.
✔ Jewellery Movements & Styles – Discover the evolution of jewellery through Art Nouveau, Art Deco, Modernist, Minimalist, and High Jewellery trends.
✔ Techniques & Craftsmanship – Learn about hand engraving, filigree, lost-wax casting, gemstone setting, enamel work, and 3D printing in jewellery.
✔ Materials & Innovations – From diamonds, gold, and platinum to alternative materials like resin, titanium, and recycled metals.
✔ The Future of Jewellery Design – Investigate new trends in sustainable jewellery, digital fabrication, and AI-generated designs.

From timeless engagement rings to fashion-forward statement pieces, jewellery designers continue to shape how we adorn ourselves, combining history, culture, and cutting-edge technology.

📌 Explore the designers who have redefined jewellery as an art form, blending luxury, craftsmanship, and innovation.

Bapst et Falize featured image

In 1752, Georges-Michel Bapst became King Louis XV’s jeweller and took over the direction of his father-in-shop, law’s Georges-Frédéric Stras. (Stras invented ‘strass,’ a colourless glass paste commonly used for jewellery in the 18th and 19th centuries.)Read More →

Caroline Broadhead featured image

She used coloured ivory in her early work. In 1977, she started producing necklaces with bound thread. In 1978, she designed a wood- or silver-framed bracelet with tufts of nylon through which the hand could be squeezed; she was a leader in the new jewellery movement that began in 1968, and she used plastic, cloth, paper, and rubber instead of precious metal.Read More →