She is a print making jewellery designer based in Yorkshire.
Using her own artwork and photography she follows the sublimation printing method. Painting or producing digital images with heat transfer inks and pigments she then uses a heat press to print directly onto aluminium. She then cuts, forms and polishes each piece. The nature of this printing process means each necklace, ring or pair of earrings is totally unique.

Since moving to Yorkshire from London in 2008 Sarah has been inspired by the breath-taking Yorkshire countryside and in particular how the colours and textures of the trees change across the year. Sarah’s passion is painting trees and landscapes, a lot of which are painted onto sheets of glass. When painting on glass Sarah paints everything in reverse, painting things in the foreground first then layering the paint from behind. This means she is almost painting blindly and has to keep turning the glass over to review the progress and how to continue with the painting.

Nestled among the hills of Mid Wales, Silver Birch Cards creates and publishes greeting cards that celebrate the quiet beauty of art and nature. We publish work by 20 different artists who work in a variety of styles. The owners of Silver Birch Cards are 2 of these artists.
Each card begins with original artwork, chosen for its character, craftsmanship, and warmth. This could be a linocut, collage, watercolour, acrylic or digital art.

Inspired by a group of herding sheep Simone created her
ceramic collection “Herds” featuring mainly sheep but also
including Highland Cows (or Coos) and Border Collie
Sheepdogs.
Mostly self-taught she works mainly with stoneware and crank
paperclay, by hand building she makes every piece individually
unique before decorating with oxides and slips then high firing.

Dale’s jewellery is all handmade in Morecambe, primarily of sterling silver and bronze.
One design influence is the Japanese principle of Shibumi – a concept describing an
effortless elegance and simplicity. Some of the work is silver wire based, some coloured
with resin and enamel, some further embellished with silver wire, some influenced by
filigree techniques.
Some work is lost-wax cast. He has his own hallmark for silver pieces heavier than 7.78g.

Michelle Hodgson is an artist and printmaker based at Studio 42. The studio is located on the edge of the Yorkshire dales on the border with Lancashire and it is from here that Michelle draws her inspiration. She creates original illustrations of animals and wildlife that surround her. From her original drawings and illustrations she creates her own unique style lino prints. From these she produces cards, coasters, tote bags and original hand painted prints.

Neurodivergent artist Sara Hood creates work to promote acceptance and knowledge of neurodiversity.
The use of many different clay bodies symbolises the diversity of our society. The rabbit and sometimes other prey animals appear as a central agent referencing the fight or flight response which is prevalent in many neurodiverse conditions.
Neurodiversity adds a richness to the weave of our species and its cultures, it should be held dear and celebrated in all its forms.

Seven Hands is an up-cycling fibre artist who combines needle felting, wet felting and up-cycling to create unique landscapes full of colour, texture and light, with the occasional creature. Her work is inspired by particular moments she captures with her camera whilst walking. Each piece is full of the tones of those moments and show the deep connection she has for Yorkshire.
Her original landscapes are transformed into beautiful greetings cards.

Emine Thompson is the maker behind Silverkupe, an independent jewellery studio in Newcastle. She creates contemporary designs using recycled silver and gold, producing limited-edition collections as well as bespoke pieces. With a background in 3D modelling and experience in techniques such as metal clay, enamelling and wax carving, Emine combines craftsmanship with creativity. Each piece is thoughtfully designed to celebrate individuality and sustainability, offering jewellery that is both timeless and personal.

Sophie Smith studied at Chelsea school of art. She has always been influenced by medieval art and design as well as artists like Klimt and Chagall. Her work is fun, joyful and whimsical. She uses simple shapes, bright colourful glazes and gold and platinum lustres. Each piece is fired at least 3 times. Her work is highly decorative but can be functional too, though not for domestic use.

STOP. Jewellery is fun, unique and interactive. Playfully made by encapsulating mixed media, it offers bold, yet lightweight, statement pieces that are designed to attract attention.

Studio Ditto is a new sustainable design brand transforming
waste into function and form. Working with reclaimed materials
from UK businesses—upholstery, climbing ropes, tents, and
even linoleum flooring—they create limited-edition bags and
jewellery that merge sustainability with contemporary design.
Each design reflects a commitment to reimagining discarded
materials as stylish, functional objects, offering a playful yet
purposeful response to overproduction and waste in fashion and
accessories.