Slow Crafted Industrial Adornment

Bold pieces for the unassuming art collector who discovers unusual additions for their collection. Exhibitor at the invite-only Smithsonian Craft2Wear show.

Shop One Of A Kind

Slow Crafted Industrial Adornment - one of a kind jewelry pieces

Small fossil charm - one of a kind
Small fossil charm - one of a kind
$175.00
Koroit opal charm - one of a kind
Koroit opal charm - one of a kind
$250.00
Large fossil charm - one of a kind
Large fossil charm - one of a kind
$225.00
Rose cut pyrite in prongs charm - one of a kind
Rose cut pyrite in prongs charm - one of a kind
$175.00
Petit turquoise charm - Emerald valley turquoise - one of a kind
Petit turquoise charm - Emerald valley turquoise - one of a kind
$150.00
Rock Star!!! Pyrite in schiste star charm - one of a kind
Rock Star!!! Pyrite in schiste star charm - one of a kind
$300.00
One of a kind rough top lapis charm
One of a kind rough top lapis charm
$250.00
Turquoise slice earrings with natural lavender druzy
Turquoise slice earrings with natural lavender druzy
$300.00
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Bold pieces for the unassuming art collector who discovers unusual additions for their collection. Exhibitor at the invite-only Smithsonian Craft2Wear show.

Shop One of a Kind

Blog posts

Blue on Blue: The Anatomy of a Blue-Themed Jewelry Collection

Blue on Blue: The Anatomy of a Blue-Themed Jewelry Collection

When designing a color-themed collection, I typically bypass the sketchbook and start with the stones themselves. The beautiful hues and tones delight my imagination and inspire my work.
allisonkallaway aquamarine blue gemstone jewelry gemstones kyanite lapis moonstone one of a kind ooak opal oxidized silver pearl sapphire sterling silver tanzanite turquoise
The Art I Create, the Jewelry You Crave

The Art I Create, the Jewelry You Crave

Designing jewelry to sell isn’t my strong suit. Which isn’t super encouraging when it comes to business profits. But when I do it right, my jewelry...
Returning from Tucson - What I learned about ethically sourced gemstones

Returning from Tucson - What I learned about ethically sourced gemstones

Who digs all this stuff out of the ground? Who cuts and polishes the stones? Are they real? Are they dyed or enhanced? Were the people involved in producing it treated well? Did they have ventilation where they were cutting? Did they get paid well? Were they children? Are these really rare or did they just say that? Is this synthetic sapphire or real? Why is that one $5 a carat and that one $15 per carat? What is involved in mining these? Does it damage the earth? Were harsh chemicals used? Were habitats destroyed?