LOOKBOOK
COLLABORATIONS
ABOUT
I’ve had the privilege of embracing extraordinary collaborations with a selection of unexpected yet visionary partners. Together, we’ve elevated my devotion to jewelry design into a new realm—where craftsmanship meets storytelling, and each piece reflects a refined dialogue between artistry, innovation, and enduring elegance.
SHERLE WAGNER
Sherle Wagner’s iconic designs are reimagined in a whimsical fine-jewelry collection—miniature door knobs become sculptural cufflinks, while the signature dolphin pull transforms into an elegant pendant. Crafted in sterling silver and 22ct gold vermeil, the pieces are presented as exclusive gifts for the brand’s most valued clients.
The collection draws its inspiration from a series of 1970s advertisements, notably one posing the evocative question: “Who left the jewellery in the bathroom?” This fleeting, intimate moment became the starting point for a refined reinterpretation, transforming an incidental scene into objects of considered beauty.
KNIBB DESIGN
My decade-long friendship with Sean Knibb has always been rooted in a shared reverence for nature. When he envisioned a jewelry line, our collaboration felt instinctive.
Crafted in 18k yellow gold with black rhodium, set with rubies, emeralds, blue sapphires, and diamonds, the bands speak to a profound connection, one that nurtures love.
The bold cuffs further explore the tension between luxury and the organic, infused with a sense of wit. Hand-carved in horn, they are sculpted into unexpected, tongue-in-cheek forms, a crushed soda can, a flattened toothpaste tube—elevating the everyday into objects of intrigue. Their corresponding caps, reimagined in silver and gold plating, complete the narrative with a refined yet playful finish, echoing the distinctive design language Sean brought to The Line Hotel.
FOUR SEASONS LONDON AT THE TOWER BRIDGE
Four Seasons Hotel London at the Tower Bridge unveiled a captivating Cherry Blossom inspired jewelry exhibition in collaboration with acclaimed designer Tara Rosenbaum. The installation, displayed in the serene Spa and main lobby, celebrated the artistry of nature-inspired fine jewelry, offering guests an immersive experience where luxury meets the delicate beauty of spring blooms.
RED LEOPARD
These hand-cut quartz earrings, available in luminous orange or clear crystal, were created for Red Leopard as part of a considered exploration of modern statement jewelry.
The collection thoughtfully aligns with seasonal color theory: cool, crystalline tones are paired with white gold for Winter and Summer palettes, while the warmth of orange quartz is complemented by yellow gold for Autumn and Spring.
The result is a harmonious interplay of tone and material, elevated essentials that feel both timeless and personal.
BUMBLE &
BUMBLE
The “No Two Curls Are Alike” campaign celebrated individuality with chic paisley-embellished packaging. Perfectly echoing the theme, each earring and cufflink was meticulously handcrafted—ensuring that no two pieces were ever the same. All pieces are crafted in sterling silver and vitreous enamel.
THE BRITISH MUSEUM
Tarra presented an exquisite collection of handcrafted silver pendants and earrings, where sculptural forms evoke the fluid power of ocean waves entwined with the mythic elegance of dragons. Drawing inspiration from The Great Wave off Kanagawa by Katsushika Hokusai, each piece reflects the enduring legacy of one of the most iconic images in Japanese art.
Select pendants adopt a refined rectangular form, subtly referencing the proportions of Hokusai’s woodblock prints. The collection unfolds through signature motifs: a dragon soaring above Mount Fuji, reimagined as both pendant and sculptural ear pieces, and wave studies expressed through spiral and button earrings, balancing strength with fluidity.
This refined collection was conceived in honor of Hokusai: Beyond the Great Wave at the The British Museum. Celebrating both artistic mastery and historical resonance, the collection was selected to become part of the museum’s permanent holdings, an enduring testament to its craftsmanship and cultural significance.
