Display Studies
A family of geometric supports for vintage jewellery, developed through repetition, shared angles and a restrained off-white and burgundy palette.
Small forms, considered together.
Jewellery changes scale when it enters a display. A ring, a necklace and a group of pieces each need a different kind of support. This study brings those requirements into a common formal language, using faceted surfaces, repetition and related proportions.
A shared geometry
Faceted busts, grouped ring supports and modular trays are developed as members of the same family. Their common angles give the showcase continuity while leaving each type of jewellery its own way of being presented.
The design asks how a smaller vocabulary of forms might accommodate a larger collection. Repetition becomes a tool for clarity within the display.
Form and finish
Off-white and burgundy establish the palette. The contrast allows light and darker elements to be considered together, with the jewellery held against a limited set of backgrounds.
The forms are being developed for 3D printing and a tactile textile finish. The visual study explores their character; fabrication details remain part of the project’s development.
Design study / Concept visualisation; fabrication details in development.
