Sustanability is at the heart of what we do.

Materials

  • A collection of small, shiny silver metallic balls scattered on a white surface.

    Recycled Sterling Silver and gold

    Silver

    Our treasures are crafted from eco-silver or eco-gold. Made from recycled solid gold or verified sterling silver, each casting presents an environmentally friendly choice. Every piece is assayed at Goldmsith’s Hall, process which has been used since the 1300s to authenticate purity, and is hallmarked accordingly.

  • Gold coin pendant with ancient design, attached to a silver bail, reflecting on a white background.

    Gold Vermeil

    A combination of high quality precious metals, gold vermeil looks and feels like solid gold but without the price tag.

    We apply a thicker layer of gold plate (above 2.5 microns) than regular gold plating to a sterling silver base, ensuring the longevity of your piece.

  • Collection of small gold beads scattered on a white background.

    Gold filled Chain and findings

    Gold-filled jewellery combines the luxurious allure of gold with durability, making it an exquisite choice for your adornments. Crafted by bonding a thick layer of genuine gold to a base metal core, gold-filled pieces offer the opulence of solid gold at a more affordable price. The fusion creates a resilient and long-lasting material, ensuring your jewellery maintains its radiant sheen over time.

  • Collection of various gemstones and minerals, including aquamarine, turquoise, and quartz, arranged on a white background.

    Crystals and beads

    Wherever possible, our crystal, pearls and precious stones are repurposed from vintage pieces.

  • Two small ancient artifacts, labeled as a Leo horse pendant from the 14th century and an Epona artifact, with handwritten notes including 'Coin AD 24-43'.

    Coins

    Find a penny, pick it up…

    With a childhood love of archeology and having lived by the Thames throughout her life, Lucy Star has discovered many of her incredible treasures through London’s mudlarking community.

    Enchanted by the tactile nature and naive forms of coins washed up by this fast flowing tidal artery, Lucy’s castings showcase the talents of craftsmen from hundreds, if not thousands, of years ago.

    Each coin is shrouded in mystery, was it tossed into the river alongside a wish or was it payment for passage to a new beginning? The mystery of their journeys to the Thames is enthralling. Description goes here

  • Collection of Roman artifacts including coins, bracelet, buckles, pins, and small metal objects on display, with a handwritten note reading 'Roman Finds 1st-4th Century'.

    Mudlarking

    Mudlarking, once the reserve of scavengers scraping to make a living, is a window into London’s past for those fortunate enough to possess the skills, patience and licence required to scan the river’s foreshore by eye.

    Lucy has met with members of the mudlarking community for many years, sharing their love of the past, the mysteries of the Thames and the discovery of treasures.

    Explore the world of mudlarking and treasures unearthed in Laura Maiken’s ‘Mudlarking’ and ‘Thames Mudlarking: Searching for London’s Lost Treasures’ by Jason Sandy and Nick Stevens.

    Or view more refined examples of ancient coins at The British Museum, London; Ashmolean Museum, Oxford; Corinium Museum, Cirencester.