Michèle Lamy and Loree Rodkin present a piece from their collaborative series of jewellery inspired by animals of the Chinese Zodiac and crafted from yellow and white 18-carat gold and ethically sourced diamonds. Hunrod Gold Dragon Ring features rubies that resemble fire flashing inside the eyes and mouth of a dragon — the utmost symbol of strength, passion and majesty. Lamy and Rodkin’s contemporary interpretation of an ancient tradition vibrates with a synthesis of symbolism and style.
With intricate detailing and imaginative design, Romeo Bunny Pendant & Brooch by Castro NYC is a whimsical yet sophisticated creation that seamlessly blends the charm of an antique porcelain doll with contemporary design elements. Crafted from 18k gold and sterling silver, this unique piece also features a cabochon quartz crystal, which adds a soft, luminous quality to the overall composition. Vibrant rubies and ethereal grey diamonds further enhance the allure, creating a captivating visual harmony.
Kayo Saito creates delicate, sculptural jewellery from precious metals and influenced by the fragility and energy of plants. The Japan-born designer cherishes the overlooked miracles of nature, from a flower bud opening to a dry leaf curling up. Her Seedpod Earrings are part of a series inspired by Haiku poetry and Japanese calligraphy. Combining 18-carat gold, silver and black rhodium metals, the works reflect Saito’s hybrid approach, which blends Japanese and European goldsmithing techniques.
Paris Kain’s artistic style — which he describes as "Techno Surrealism” — blends ancient and modern elements. His choice of materials, including meteorites, reflects his fascination with the journey through time and space, producing work that reaches an otherworldly realm. Inspired by far-away galaxies and ancient mythology, the work Callisto Ring is made of 19k rose gold and features a rare meteorite and an off-set champagne diamond.
Sylvain Rieu-Piquet's designs encapsulate the essence of nature at its roughest and finest, with mineral, vegetal and animal worlds colliding to produce hybrid, intense and brooding works of jewellery. The intricate surface of his aluminium piece Venenum, Bangle resembles reptilian skin, exemplifying how the artist draws inspiration from the textures of wildlife. Brings this sense of the wild into close contact with the human body, the work allows the wearer to draw power from it through their skin.
Carpenters’ booth at PAD London 2026 also includes jewellery by Alina Alamorean, Walid Akkad, Sylvie Auvray, Hermien Cassiers, Ane Christensen, Alice Cicolini, Aki Cooren, Ute Decker, Thibault Hazelzet, Rashid Johnson, Robert Longo, Stefano Marchetti, Alessandro Palwer, Jane Schmitt and Cindy Sherman.
The jewellery pieces are accompanied by a display of striking works of sculptural design by a range of Carpenters artists and designers. Serpentine Chandelier by Nacho Carbonell features cocoon-like formations swathed in metal mesh with pigmented plaster. Commode 14 Tiroirs by Ingrid Donat reflects the artist’s long-term affinity with the commode and her ability to imbue bronze with warmth and vitality. Irreverently shaped pots by Gareth Mason, including Trench and Gasp, show how the artist pushes past the conventions of traditional ceramics.