Kaleidoscope effect

Jewellery kaleidoscope

British goldsmith jeweler Jocelyn Burton

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British goldsmith jeweler Jocelyn Burton

Photo published in magazine “England”, 1980. British goldsmith jeweler Jocelyn Burton

British goldsmith jeweler Jocelyn Burton

Born Sara Jocelyn Margarita Elissa Burton in 1946, she belongs to a generation of graduates of art schools of the 1960s, fascinated by the possibilities of organic materials. In particular, stained wood, corals, tree bark, etc. She launched her jewelry workshop in London in 1971. Noteworthy, Jocelyn became the first female Freeman at the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths (1974), and she also became a Freeman of the City of London.
According to the designer, she was overwhelmed by the desire to twist and bend. At some point she was drawn to creating simple, more massive forms.
“When I stopped painting and went into the art of jewelry, she says, I had a feeling that no one had done anything like that. Indeed, her current works are original, at least not like everything else, some of her ideas seem so natural, that you wonder how it never occurred to anyone before to do the same thing.
Jocelyn Burton died on 5 April 2020, at the age of 74.

The original jewelry in the form of a gold snail with a diamond, can be made as a ring, necklace or earrings

Gold snail with a diamond, can be made as a ring, necklace or earrings. 1970s

British goldsmith jeweler Jocelyn Burton

Gold necklace in the form of a pea pod with freely hung diamond peas

Gold necklace in the form of a pea pod with freely hung diamond peas

Hexagonal mustard sauce bowl with six turrets, ivory crocheted tops

Hexagonal mustard sauce bowl with six turrets, ivory crocheted tops

Napkin holder made of silver

Napkin holder made of silver

Sea Horse. gold ring

Sea Horse. gold ring

Silver decanter with decoration from engraved shells, height 25 cm

Silver decanter with decoration from engraved shells, height 25 cm

Stunning Farringdon Fruit Bowl, 2007

Stunning gold Farringdon Fruit Bowl, 2007. Photo credit – website jocelynburton.com

Peacock feathers and opals are symbols of good luck for Jocelyn Burton. Published in September 1969 Vogue

Peacock feathers and opals are symbols of good luck for Jocelyn Burton. Published in September 1969 Vogue

Bat silver brooch- necklace

Bat silver brooch- necklace

Bee brooch

Bee brooch of gold tone

Crawling snail ring. Gold, emerald

Crawling snail ring. Gold, emerald

Frog money box of silver

Frog money box made of silver

Original frog bracelet made of gold

Original frog bracelet made of gold

Seahorse gold ring

Seahorse gold ring