Good Tidings
A PLACE OF QUIET WONDER
30th November 2025 - 14th January 2026
As the nights draw in, Good Tidings beckons you into a place of quiet wonder — a celebration of time, tide and the beauty found in reflection. This Christmas exhibition gathers a constellation of contemporary jewellers whose creations shimmer with meaning, memory, and the magic of the season.
Each piece tells a story — of nature’s quiet strength, of the hands that shape metal and glass into poetry, of moments captured and transformed through craftsmanship. From the iridescent glow of lampworked glass to the gentle geometry of folded silver, from the whisper of the sea to the warmth of gold — these are jewels that speak of strength and inspiration as much as they adorn the body.
In this season of giving, Good Tidings invites you to pause, to look closely, and to choose gifts that carry sentiment and soul. Whether a gesture of love, a token of gratitude, or a personal keepsake for the year ahead, each work is crafted to hold emotion — something precious, lasting, and entirely unique.
Come and wander through this winter showcase of reflection and renewal. Let the light of these makers guide you to something truly special.
Welcoming new makers; Olga Alianova, Faye Hall, Sam Holmes, Isabella Bedlington, Ruth Laird,
Sam Holmes
For Sam, the landscape is both muse and maker. Drawn to the textures, rhythms, and quiet resilience of the wild, it was only right that his workbench found its place beneath the trees. Working entirely outdoors, he shapes each piece by hand, often using rocks as tools and within his jewels — letting the earth quite literally leave its mark. Watched by millions who find calm in his process, Sam’s jewellery carries the raw, honest beauty of nature in every curve and contour.
Olga Alianova
Through the ancient flame of lamp-working, Olga transforms glass rods into luminous jewellery — heating and shaping molten glass with a torch and mandrel. Her pieces radiate colour, light and delicate form, each one born of fire and precision.
Isabella Bedlington
Exploring history, belief, and the cycles of life, Isabella’s work reflects on existence itself — fine jewellery shaped by philosophy, symbolism, and the eternal dance of death and rebirth. Her designs often feature the torus form, a symbol of energy flow and connection. Her meticulous craftsmanship, including hand-made Keum boo, a pure gold sheet that is fused to the surface of the metal, is testament to her dedication and skill. Tipped to be heirlooms of the future, thereby completing a self-fulfilling prophecy.
Faye Hall
Her textile background evident in the exuberant and joyful approach to colour and material combinations. Layered collages like landscapes juxtapose a variety of mediums. As we reflect on the year, we consider her pieces like the multifaceted collage of life and its endless textures.
Ruth Laird
A meeting of art and mathematics — Ruth folds, scores, and angles precious metal into forms of striking precision, where geometry becomes grace. Sculptural
And festive favourites; Catherine Mannheim, Josef Koppmann, Heather McDermott, Hannah Souter, DeeLyn Walsh, Lucy Martin, Chris Boland, and Grace Girvan.
Catherine Mannheim
Goldsmith of peaceful elegance, Catherine’s work radiates an earthy magic — subtle colours, precious stones, and the warmth of gold woven into pieces of refined beauty. Traditional techniques and combinations of the finest materials, such as platinum, 18ct gold and precious gemstones give her work a timeless quality.
Heather McDermott
Inspired by the tidelines of Skye, Heather transforms found forms and coastal textures into bold, contemporary jewellery — echoes of sea, storm, and shore. Stainless steel is combined with silver discs and captured pearls, like the delicate tangles of the freshly washed tide. Her work has an industrial quality balanced by the careful elegance of her ingenuity.
Hannah Souter
Sculptural, organic, and meticulously crafted, Hannah’s jewellery captures the intricate language of nature, where silver and gold flow like celestial cycles. Each piece is treated with delicate etching, lines found in nature through contours of the land- a constant reminder of the ties between the sky and earth.
Deelyn Walsh
Architectural and unconventional, Deelyn’s work turns metal into art — striking, sculptural pieces that celebrate the bold spirit of modern design. Returning to us with a fresh playful perspective, her new range ‘Sticks and stones’ is an exploration of contrasting forms. Stylish jewellery for the adventurous personality.
Lucy Martin
A storyteller in colour, Lucy crafts fine jewellery where vibrant gemstones and impeccable craftsmanship meet — contemporary treasures filled with emotion and elegance. Each piece is created in a completely un-digital manner, using traditional techniques and tools, while the end result is a sense of harmony and balance that keeps the focus on the gemstone.
Chris Boland
Chris celebrates the raw truth of materials — strong, structured forms that reveal the natural beauty of gemstones through bold, clever metalwork. Interconnected but contrasting forms take influence from nature, but in a way that is suggestive of modern architecture.
Grace Girvan
From the shores of Orkney to the bench in Fife, Grace combines sea-worn pebbles, silver, and enamel into poetic reflections of landscape, memory, and home. Her work has a softness of tone, muted and peaceful; each piece invites you to touch and ruminate over each subtle element.
May these Good Tidings warm your heart, brighten your season, and remind you of the beauty in giving.
Raise a glass with us at our drinks reception on Sunday 30th November 12-3pm as we unveil the new collections. We would love for you to share in the sparkle of the season with us.
