Sara, a New York City native now based in London, brings a fresh, emotive voice to contemporary jewellery. A lifelong collector of tokens and mementos, she grew up surrounded by the art, architecture and everyday interactions of NYC, which sparked her deep appreciation for form and storytelling. Those early experiences—and the calming role objects played in soothing her childhood anxiety—fuel her desire to create pieces that are as comforting as they are beautiful.

She began sculpting and drawing as a child and fell in love with jewellery at twelve. After exploring large-scale steel sculpture, she set out to capture the same sense of presence in intimate, wearable forms. Studies at the Fashion Institute of Technology and the Royal College of Art honed her skills and allowed her to move beyond traditional bench work into a design process that creates experiences as well as objects. Today her collections blend art and adornment in surprising ways, inviting the wearer to connect emotionally with each unique piece.

The collection “Friends” reflects the artist’s deeply personal approach to design. She creates jewellery and objects as sensorial experiences with a purpose: they are meant to calm, soothe and ground those who wear them. Each piece invites interaction through sound, play and movement, encouraging the wearer to engage with it in a way that goes beyond adornment. By moving and playing with the forms, a relationship develops—the objects are felt to be alive and intertwined with daily life, offering a small but tangible source of support.

She started making these pieces instinctively, not to follow trends but to offer something meaningful. Her aim was to design energy rather than fashion, and people responded by connecting with the pieces on an emotional level. The tactile qualities blend fine jewellery with the comfort of a stress ball, inducing calm and reducing anxiety through repetitive use. To her, jewellery isn’t just decoration; it is emotion made tangible, a reminder that beauty can ground us and hint at possibility. Her guiding principle, “form follows feeling,” underscores each design choice.