How We Cast Our Jewelry

We begin by shaping each form by hand, using modeling clay. The goal is not strict symmetry, but natural curves and an organic flow. We intentionally avoid rigid geometries, while carefully refining the surfaces to be as smooth and balanced as possible.

Once the original form is completed, we build a temporary paper enclosure around it and pour silicone to create the casting mold. After the silicone fully cures, the clay form is removed. The mold is then carefully cleaned and refined, eliminating any imperfections that could affect the final resin piece.

The next stage is the preparation of the resin itself. We do not add pigments as solid inclusions. Instead, we work with a transparent coloring process in which the resin is carefully tinted while remaining fully crystal clear. This is a technically demanding process, requiring a precise balance between different resin types, controlled studio temperature, and the chemical composition of the colorant.

Achieving true transparency while introducing color is one of the most complex aspects of resin work. When we began many years ago, there was no shared knowledge or established guidance on how to color resin without losing clarity. This technique was developed gradually through years of experimentation, observation, and refinement in our atelier.

Once the resin is prepared, it is poured into the finished silicone mold and left to cure under carefully controlled conditions. Temperature and curing time are closely monitored, allowing the material to harden slowly and evenly. This ensures structural stability, optical clarity, and a refined surface in the final piece.

Each piece is cast by hand, and subtle variations remain part of its character. No two forms are ever exactly the same.