Tabitha Sowden

Tabitha Sowden

Tabitha Sowden

Lisbon, PORTUGAL

Jewellery that combines craftsmanship with sculptural techniques

Tabitha was born in the UK and raised in Milan and later returned to London to study visual arts at Kingston University.
Subsequent extended stays in Brazil introduced her to local artisan workshops, where she started making jewellery and accessories from natural materials like wood, coconut shell, soapstone, seeds, and natural fibres. She acquired manual skills and techniques by working alongside local craftsmen.
9 products
Handmade Silver Ring - Tabitha Sowden Handmade Silver Ring - Tabitha Sowden
ECHO Ring
From $253.00 USD
Handmade Silver Ring - Tabitha Sowden Handmade Silver Ring - Tabitha Sowden
CASHMERE Ring
From $297.00 USD
WINTER Ring WINTER Ring
WINTER Ring
From $208.00 USD
WIND Ring WIND Ring
WIND Ring
From $275.00 USD
Handmade silver ring - Tabitha Sowden WATER Ring
WATER Ring
From $275.00 USD
Handmade silver ring - Tabitha Sowden Handmade silver ring - Tabitha Sowden
VELVET Ring
From $253.00 USD
Handmade silver ring - Tabitha Sowden Handmade silver ring - Tabitha Sowden
SEA Ring
From $208.00 USD
Handmade silver ring - Tabitha Sowden Handmade silver ring - Tabitha Sowden
OVAL Ring
From $230.00 USD
Handmade Silver Ring - Tabitha Sowden Handmade Silver Ring - Tabitha Sowden
MOON Ring
From $253.00 USD

You might wonder...

Yes and no - Minimal size alterations can be made by gently pressing or pulling the ring. Any significant size changes should be done by a professional jeweller since excess pressure on the metal can cause it to deform or crack

Gold vermeil features a sterling silver base coated with a thick layer (at least 2.5 microns) of gold. It is generally more durable and long-lasting than standard gold-plated jewellery.

Yes, every piece is hallmarked by the Lisbon assay office.

more about Tabitha Sowden

Value in the details

Traditional methods

Tabitha handcrafts by making a rough model in clay which, once hardened, she refines through a process of carving, sanding and filing.
Next, a silicon mould is made to create a bronze prototype. Final finishes are applied to the metal prototype before producing the definitive mould. The silver pieces are then cast using the traditional lost wax casting method.

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