21/09/2026
What happens when you bring order to something completely irregular?
I absolutely love working with uncut diamonds because they're completely natural, straight out of the ground. Some are highly irregular, some less so, and some look almost like glossy boiled sweets.
Every one is individual.
With Rough Geometry, I became interested in what happens when you take those completely individual stones and arrange them into something with a sense of order.
For Rough Geometry #2, six uncut diamonds come together to form a triangle. There's geometry and repetition, but none of the diamonds themselves conform. They retain their own shapes, surfaces, inclusions and character.
The triangle is such a strong form. It's not one I use very often in my work, but I've always been drawn to it: its strength, its simplicity and its associations with the feminine.
For me, that makes this something of a power jewel. Strong and geometric, but made from diamonds that remain completely individual.
That's really where the idea of Rough Geometry comes from: the juxtaposition of natural irregularity and geometric order.
This one of a kind rough diamond necklace is handmade in my London studio in 18ct yellow gold, with approximately 2.5 carats of natural rough diamonds.
One of a kind and available now.
Would you wear diamonds in their natural form?
