Mokume-gane is an ancient Japanese technique used in the 17th century to adorn swords. It consists of a block of metal made from many layers of different metals, stacked on top of each other to form a sandwich, called billet. The billet is fused with a torch or in a kiln and pressed to obtain a sheet. By hammering, stamping and carving on the surface of the sheet, the layers of metal are revealed, resulting in the metal surface being covered with many different patterns and textures.

Patched and Knotted collections are unique series of jewelleries that reflects a sense of “worn“, often translated by some "dis-functionalities" of the pieces such as holes or rough textures. Each piece invites the viewer to get closer, to see the pattern, or the “imperfection”, the detail. “Imperfections” are a reminder of transience, time passing; they draw us with curiosity and allow us to create our own stories lost in time. Organic shapes, unreplicable marks and lines that translate into a mapping system, that everyone can read in many different ways.

Patched and Knotted collections are unique series of jewelleries that reflects a sense of “worn“, often translated by some "dis-functionalities" of the pieces such as holes or rough textures. Each piece invites the viewer to get closer, to see the pattern, or the “imperfection”, the detail. “Imperfections” are a reminder of transience, time passing; they draw us with curiosity and allow us to create our own stories lost in time. Organic shapes, unreplicable marks and lines that translate into a mapping system, that everyone can read in many different ways. In Knotted, the attention goes on the motive of Knots. Series of knots, segments of tangled silver wire fused together as an indication of connection, bonding and memory at the same time. Knots are tighten to remember and never forget.