Infinity Necklace
The infinity necklace boasts beads of blown-up glass, specifically crafted by Effetre, the sole creator of glass on Murano Island.
Drawing inspiration from his time living in Japan, Samuel Coraux's work is heavily influenced by calligraphy and the art of gesture. Through the use of Murano blown glass, his jewellery showcases a graceful beauty, incorporating the rich history and delicate colours of pearls.
Glass production dates back thousands of years in Venice. The city's strong commercial presence in the Mediterranean region enabled access to scarce pigments, resulting in a diverse palette of colours.
The infinity necklace boasts beads of blown-up glass, specifically crafted by Effetre, the sole creator of glass on Murano Island.
Drawing inspiration from his time living in Japan, Samuel Coraux's work is heavily influenced by calligraphy and the art of gesture. Through the use of Murano blown glass, his jewellery showcases a graceful beauty, incorporating the rich history and delicate colours of pearls.
Glass production dates back thousands of years in Venice. The city's strong commercial presence in the Mediterranean region enabled access to scarce pigments, resulting in a diverse palette of colours.
Red
Southbank Centre Shop
Southbank Centre Shop, Mandela Walk, Belvedere Road
London SE1 8XX
United Kingdom
Infinity Necklace
The infinity necklace boasts beads of blown-up glass, specifically crafted by Effetre, the sole creator of glass on Murano Island.
Drawing inspiration from his time living in Japan, Samuel Coraux's work is heavily influenced by calligraphy and the art of gesture. Through the use of Murano blown glass, his jewellery showcases a graceful beauty, incorporating the rich history and delicate colours of pearls.
Glass production dates back thousands of years in Venice. The city's strong commercial presence in the Mediterranean region enabled access to scarce pigments, resulting in a diverse palette of colours.
The infinity necklace boasts beads of blown-up glass, specifically crafted by Effetre, the sole creator of glass on Murano Island.
Drawing inspiration from his time living in Japan, Samuel Coraux's work is heavily influenced by calligraphy and the art of gesture. Through the use of Murano blown glass, his jewellery showcases a graceful beauty, incorporating the rich history and delicate colours of pearls.
Glass production dates back thousands of years in Venice. The city's strong commercial presence in the Mediterranean region enabled access to scarce pigments, resulting in a diverse palette of colours.
