Anisha Parmar Studio

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Anisha Parmar Studio

Explore our statement jewels, blending South Asian influences with innovative design. Handmade in England.

We see adornment as a gateway to connection, Tell your story with pieces that uplift and empower. Anisha Parmar London is a luxury fashion: jewellery & accessories brand that is inspired by the melting pot of multi-cultural London: A hub for diversity and cultural cross overs with true British culture. We make jewellery for the bold, confident & woman. All our necklaces, earrings and rings

are handmade in our London studio with love. 'Jewellery designer Anisha Parmar was born and raised in North West London and was tempered by not just her own family heritage, but also the melting pot heritage of her city. From her London studio, Parmar definitely draws from these eclectic influences as well as her formal training from the London College of Fashion, with collections and individual pieces visibly bearing the varied cultures that make up London’s urban landscape.'

26/05/2026

I’ve been off social for about a week, Taking some time off with Vik & Raja in beautiful Cornwall. And without even planning it, I became so much more present. As a wife, as a dog mum, as a person. As myself.

The last couple of months have been heavy. A PhD funding proposal I’d been working on for two years. An Arts Council application for a project that has lived in me for ages. Both rejections in the same week, and I’m still processing what that means.

But I also know that the work I did in preparation for those things hasn’t gone to waste. If anything, it’s shown me how important this work is to me, how much I want to do it, and that I’m going to find another way.

Rejection has a way of landing in clusters. And taking time away after that has helped me come back to what matters, and to find something unexpectedly beautiful in having space to think about where my work is really going, where I want to take it, how to make it more aligned.

Coming back here, though? I can already feel the loop starting. The comparison, the noise, the questions about what I should be doing. When I’m away from all of that, I can get to the depth that I know matters. That depth is what lands with you too, I think. It’s the thing underneath everything I make.

And I’m making peace with something. I am not someone who can keep up with trends, or post in real time, or churn out new work quickly. That’s just not how I show up in the world, or in my practice. It probably shows in the gaps between posts. But behind those gaps is really deep, meaningful work, and real processing, and genuine reflection.

This is just an honest share. Something I haven’t done in a while. A note from where I’ve actually been.

Here’s a reminder to anyone and myself feeling the weight at the moment, to focus in on you, where you’re at in your own journey and path, coming back to what really matters 🧡

Sending love
Anisha 🌞

15/05/2026

To London, With Love. Sunday 7th June.
Hosted by

Back for its second year, this summer pop-up showcases a selection of beautiful South Asian owned brands from around the world. We can’t wait to experience it together.

RSVP for free through our bio.
ferrier

11/05/2026

Thursday evening with the community was something really special.

I shared a little about my practice, about how adornment sits at the centre of everything I do. We moved through a visualization together, an invitation to reconnect with the pieces you already wear and what messages they carry.

And then the community opened up.
People shared memories. Stories passed down. Pieces worn on the most significant days of their lives.

One person in the room had worn my Jhumka earrings on their wedding day. A quiet reminder that a piece doesn’t need to be made from precious materials to hold something precious.

What stayed with me most was hearing how many people are actively building their family archive. Not just preserving what’s been handed down, but commissioning new pieces that reflect who they are right now. Making it a living archive. That feels so important.

I’m becoming more and more certain that one of the things I want to hold space for in this practice is helping our community archive their jewellery stories before they’re lost. Before the memories fade, before the names are forgotten, before the meaning gets separated from the object.

This is just the beginning of that conversation.
A huge thank you to the for hosting this event with me and making me feel part of your community 🧡

05/05/2026

The inspiration comes from within, on its own. 😮‍💨

These are the words of Jaswant Ji, a Meenakari master in Jaipur whose hands I had the privilege of watching up close earlier this year.

In the time I spent with him, I almost never saw him draw a design out first. He would pick up his tool and just begin etching directly into silver, following the curves as they came, moving with a certainty that can came from decades of his devotion to this intricate craft. All of it drawn from nature. From natural forms. From something living inside him that didn’t need a plan 🧡

That’s the lesson in that I’m still sitting with.

What does it mean to trust your instincts so completely that the design reveals itself in the making? What happens when you stop mapping it out and just begin?
I’m finding my own way toward that answer slowly as I make and play in developing a new collection . 🌸

→ Link in bio to read more about my time in Jaipur and what it’s teaching me about my own practice.

25/04/2026

The Process 🫶🏾

My brain works in layers & textures…

A rough sketch first. Just feeling out the shapes, the patterns, heritage through my British Asian lens, entwined from the very start. Then into CAD, where it gets precise.My laser does its thing, and suddenly there are components. Small, warm, exact.

Handcrafted. Pliers. Fixings. Piecing it all together.
The process I love, the process I get lost in 🧡

Photography by

15/04/2026

Jewellery making workshops are back 🙋🏽‍♀️ and I cannot wait to welcome you in 🧡

This summer I’m opening the doors to my Derby studio for two very special workshops 👀

🟠 Brooch Making — Saturday 20th June

Born from so much of your feedback after I ran a session for young people a few weeks ago, you asked for it, so here it is!!

A chance to work on a bigger canvas and create your own statement brooch, guided by me from mood board to finished piece.

🟠 Jewellery Making — Saturday 18th July

Necklace or earrings, you choose! We’ll flow through my full design process together; collaging, playing with colour and shape, and assembling your final piece with gold plated fixings.

Both workshops are held in small, intimate groups at the Coach House studio in Derby - a calm, creative space I’ve nurtured to help you slow down, fill your cup and make something beautiful with your hands.

I’ll be adding more dates throughout the year, and I’m also working towards bringing these workshops to back to London, so watch this space 🫶🏾

And if you’re thinking about making a day of it- I would love that! Derby is so worth exploring, and if you’re travelling in from out of town or fancying an excuse to get out of the city for the day, I’m more than happy to share my favourite spots to make it a proper little retreat day!

Spots are limited. Link in bio to book. 🔗

12/04/2026

South Asian craft isn’t having a moment. It’s always been here. 🫶🏾

was one of the first artists I ever saw wear my pieces, and I still carry that memory with me.

At the time I was deep in my own inquiry, trying to understand what it meant to translate South Asian diaspora heritage into jewellery pieces. What it meant to hold that history in something meaningful that was tangible and that you could wear, something physical, intimate and deeply rooted. I was asking questions through my work that I didn’t yet have the words for….

And then to see someone like , vocalizing that same search through her music, embodying South Asian culture and craft on a world stage, wearing those pieces, it felt like the two stories finding each other. A recognition. A kind of validation I didn’t know I was looking for.

This look from the Bindis & Bangles video is a beautiful reminder that this conversation has roots. That there are artists who have been doing this work with intention and depth for a long time, long before it entered the mainstream conversation. That legacy deserves to be seen. 👸🏾

Layered jewellery from our older older collections 👀

🎬 Bindis & Bangles
Director
Creative Director
Stylist

07/04/2026

As I start slowly deciphering what this trip might become, in terms of inspiration, ideas, and hopefully a new collection, I’ve been reflecting a lot on what it means to exist in that in-between space.

I wrote a longer piece on this, trying to process what India brought up for me? not just creatively, but emotionally as well.

If you’re on my newsletter, you might have already read it last week, but I wanted to share it here too for those of you who might have missed it.

There was something about being surrounded by so much craftsmanship, artistry and adornment. How every detail, every pattern, every colour felt so considered and energetically charged that really stayed with me. Not just visually, but in how it made me feel.

And I think that’s what I’m holding onto most… how those shapes, colours and textures landed in my body, and how I might begin to translate that feeling into my own work.

If you feel like sitting with something a little slower, maybe with a cup of chai, I’ve shared the full reflection via the link in my bio.

And if you’re also navigating that sense of being between worlds in your own way, I hope something in it resonates, feel free to drop me a DM and share 🧡

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London
N1 2

Website

http://www.anishaparmar.com/

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