Corrie Williamson Uses Wooden and Metal Off-Cuts for Her Lines
References: corriewilliamson & design-milk
Corrie Williamson is advocating for circular design with her striking collections of modern jewelry and hanging mobiles—the latter of which is described by her as "jewelry from the home." To pioneer sustainable production practices in her industry category, the London-based designer utilizes the wooden and metal off-cuts of other brands. In the past, she has collaborated and sourced materials from labels such as Jigsaw, Amnesty, Selfridges, and even galleries like the Tate Modern
Corrie Williamson's jewelry is abstract-inspired. The designer combines geometric shapes and relies on color contrast to create statements within her jewelry silhouettes. In addition to her core jewelry and hanging mobile ranges, Corrie Williamson also offers workshops. Retailing for 150 pounds, the designer currently has two tutorials on mobile-making, slotted for January and March in the New Year.
Image Credit: Corrie Williamson
Corrie Williamson's jewelry is abstract-inspired. The designer combines geometric shapes and relies on color contrast to create statements within her jewelry silhouettes. In addition to her core jewelry and hanging mobile ranges, Corrie Williamson also offers workshops. Retailing for 150 pounds, the designer currently has two tutorials on mobile-making, slotted for January and March in the New Year.
Image Credit: Corrie Williamson
Trend Themes
1. Circular Design - Opportunity for other designers to also utilize off-cut materials to pioneer sustainable production practices in their industry categories.
2. Sustainable Jewelry - A trend towards using recycled and sustainable materials in making jewelry can gain popularity among eco-conscious consumers.
3. DIY Workshops - Offering workshops can be a way for designers to promote their brand and attract potential customers interested in learning a new skill.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - Brands can take advantage of using off-cuts of fabrics and materials to create new fashion items and promote sustainability.
2. Home Decor - Designers can create home decor items, using off-cut materials from other industries, that can add unique and sustainable elements to a living space.
3. Education - Designers and artists can offer workshops focused on sustainability and DIY crafts to educate and inspire people to adopt a sustainable lifestyle.
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