CONSCIOUSLY NATURAL
Welcome to my collection, where the ocean's raw beauty meets meticulously crafted design.
I create sea glass jewellery that's more than an accessory; it's a tangible link to the coast, a celebration of sustainable practices, and a unique reflection of your individual style.
Come and join me on the beach...
I carefully choose each fragment of sea glass, its natural form shaped by the tides, ensuring every necklace, earring, ring, and bracelet is truly one-of-a-kind. I believe in honouring the environment, which is why I create my jewellery with a profound respect for our planet.
My designs are intentionally minimalist, allowing the sea glass to take centre stage.
I work with the natural lines and contours of each piece, enhancing its inherent beauty and creating jewellery that embodies the spirit of the sea.
Shaped by the tides, tailored to your story.
I offer a range of personalisation options to make any piece in to a great gift, or indulge yourself by making it uniquely yours.
Got a design idea? Let's chat! Fill out the form below to start creating your dream piece together.
All our sea glass is collected from the harbour town of Seaham which is found on the Durham heritage coast and is world-famous for its abundance of unique sea glass.
What is Sea Glass and where did it come from?
Sea Glass is the name given to human made glass which has been discarded into the sea, then tumbled and shaped by the sea over several years before returning to shore.
Sea Glass can be found on many beaches around the world, but the amount of glass and the different colours you can find at Seaham make it a ‘must-visit’ site for collectors.
Seaham and nearby Sunderland were home to many bottleworks and glass making factories during the Victorian and Edwardian eras. Seaham boasted the largest glass bottle works in Britain – The Londonderry Bottleworks, operating from the 1850s to 1921.
The bottleworks produced up to 20,000 hand-blown bottles every day, in different colours and designs including hand crafted bottles, perfume bottles and household glass, all of which were distributed across the globe.
The bottleworks would dump large amounts of waste glass straight into the North Sea and that’s where Seaham’s sea glass story began! That’s why with each new tide, you’re certain to find colour little gems along Seaham’s shore, which have been shaped and smoothed by the North Sea for over 100 years.
