Ethical Craftsmanship

Each piece in my collection is handcrafted in my private studio with precision, care, and purpose. I exclusively use SCS-certified recycled metals, ensuring that no new mining is required to create your jewelry. This reduces the strain on natural resources and limits the ecological footprint of each piece.

By sourcing from suppliers who share a commitment to environmental stewardship, I can be confident in the integrity of the materials I use. These suppliers must meet strict standards for recycling, refining, and handling metals in a responsible way—standards that go well beyond what’s considered industry norm.

Working within these ethical parameters does mean fewer sourcing options, but that limitation is intentional. It allows me to design with full transparency and hold true to the values that define my work: sustainability, accountability, and quality over convenience.

In addition, I collaborate with U.S. casting companies that specialize in recycled metal production. These partners are selected not just for their technical skill, but for their commitment to reducing waste and using clean processes that protect both the environment and the communities in which they operate.

Every ring, pendant, and pair of earrings reflects these values—small-batch, made with intention, and grounded in a deeper respect for the earth.

Sourcing with Integrity

Ethical sourcing doesn’t stop at metals—it extends to every stone I use. I partner only with trusted gemstone suppliers and cutters who provide verifiable sourcing details and prioritize human rights, fair wages, and environmental protections at the mining level.

Whether it’s a moissanite, sapphire, or rustic diamond, I ensure that the stones I work with can be traced back to suppliers who value integrity just as much as beauty.

I avoid stones that originate from conflict zones or operations that exploit workers or damage ecosystems. Instead, I choose stones that align with my mission—gems that support artisanal miners, responsible cutting houses, and fair labor conditions.

This approach may not be the fastest or most cost-efficient, but it’s the only one that aligns with my belief that jewelry should honor not just the person who wears it, but everyone involved in bringing it to life.