Cuttlefish brooch with a translucent mantle carved in rock crystal and inlaid with gold intarsia. The head and the arms with granulated suckers are of yellow gold are covered with multicolored vitreous enamel. One of a kind.

Pendant of partially oxidized white gold with a claw cast of an Atlantic blue crab (Callinectes sapidus). With a flexible hinge and a spring-loaded finger.

Bracelet made of yellow gold nature casts of cheliped shells of a ghost crab (Ocypode quadrata) and a lock concealed within the crab claw.

Bracelet of yellow and white gold with nature casts of sea snails (Mitra mitra) and common limpets (Patella vulgata), and a lock modelled as a crab claw.

Bracelet with a starfish and a pair of nature casts of cheliped shells of a ghost crab (Ocypode quadrata).

Bracelet with a ruby-set starfish, white gold nature casts of precious coral, and coral-shaped yellow gold beads.

Ring with a Paraiba tourmaline set into the aperture of a seashell (yellow gold nature cast of a Latirolagena smaragdula shell) that is held by a pair of white gold crab claws. One of a kind.

Bracelet inspired by driftwood and shells that are washed onto a shore by drifts, waves and tides. Made of a textile band, nature casts of plum and kiwi branches in rose gold, and of scallops, limpets and a horsehair crab’s cheliped shell in white gold.

Cufflinks of partially oxidized gold in the shape of crab claws with spring loaded fingers.

Ring of partially oxidized rose gold in the shape of crab claws that hold a moonstone cabochon set within a white gold limpet shell. One of a kind.

Earrings of partially oxidized white gold with petrified coral (Java) that shows its natural translucency when held against a light source. Articulated diamond-set chains suspend the convex coral slices from the upper sections that are made of turned jet and set with brown diamonds. One of a kind.

Earrings with convex slices of petrified coral (Java) that are suspended on diamond-set chains from blossoms in partially oxidized white gold. Their diamond-set petals are outlined in black enamel and arranged around the central brown diamonds. One of a kind.

Amulet with an albatross, who stands watch over a shark tooth seated on a diamond-set and enameled pedestal. The tooth and pedestal are encased in an engraved rock crystal tube, which is framed by a garland of shells and tentacles at the top, and a trio of sardines at the bottom. Except for the albatross’ beak, which carries an articulated diamond-set loop, the head is covered with white vitreous enamel and embellished with painted gold ornaments, whose pattern is reminiscent of the captured tooth. The eyes are enameled black and accentuated with a yellow gold contour. One of a kind.

Starfish earrings covered with translucent red enamel and embellished with rose-cut diamonds.

Earrings with fragments of the shell of the queen conch snail, white gold inlays and diamond-set patches of yellow gold. One of a kind.

Earrings made of nature casts of South African limpets Scutellastra longicosta that are covered in diamond-set sea foam. The green tourmalines set in the centre of each limpet display a phenomenon known as pleochroism: Directional color variation ranging from yellow-green to blue-green.

Earrings with nature casts of the shell of a sea snail Tenagodus obtusus that is endemic to the Mediterranean and north-western Atlantic. Typical for the species is the spirally coiled shell with separated whorls and an opening along its longitudinal axis. This shape is the result of the natural lifestyle in a fixed position within a sponge, sessile salt-water animal that slowly grows in unpredictable directions. To keep its access to the outside of the sponge, the Tenagodus adapts the growth of its shell to that of the host sponge. The nature casts are covered with white vitreous enamel and painted gold ornaments. The suspension element is a diamond-set Cardan joint.

Myths of colossal sea monsters, prevalent across various cultures, attacking ships and dragging them into the depths with their arms, inspired this pendant. It depicts a cobalt blue enameled octopus clutching its prey, an amethyst scepter (crystal formed from two fused amethysts, their combined shape resembling that of a scepter). Reflecting the real-life characteristic of all members of the Octopodidae family, which lack a skeleton and thus possess extreme flexibility, the golden body of the octopus closely conforms to the shape of the crystal, gripping it tightly with its tentacles. On the underside of the tentacles are engraved suckers, and one of the tentacles forms the suspension loop.