9ct Gold and Aquamarine Pendant on 18" Chain
Lydia Niziblian
Since 2009 Lydia has been working from her studio in her hometown of Cardiff as an independent jewellery designer/maker.
She uses traditional smithing techniques to create jewellery. Her inspiration often comes from the materials themselves; taking cues from the forms of the stones, minerals and precious metals she uses.
Lydia is autistic; part of which makes her sensory relationship with the world unusual. Her work is often informed by this and she frequently incorporates sensory aspects to her jewellery.
Each piece of jewellery she makes is made with the intention of inspiring the happy feeling of found treasure.
Lydia Niziblian
Since 2009 Lydia has been working from her studio in her hometown of Cardiff as an independent jewellery designer/maker.
She uses traditional smithing techniques to create jewellery. Her inspiration often comes from the materials themselves; taking cues from the forms of the stones, minerals and precious metals she uses.
Lydia is autistic; part of which makes her sensory relationship with the world unusual. Her work is often informed by this and she frequently incorporates sensory aspects to her jewellery.
Each piece of jewellery she makes is made with the intention of inspiring the happy feeling of found treasure.
Lydia Niziblian
Since 2009 Lydia has been working from her studio in her hometown of Cardiff as an independent jewellery designer/maker.
She uses traditional smithing techniques to create jewellery. Her inspiration often comes from the materials themselves; taking cues from the forms of the stones, minerals and precious metals she uses.
Lydia is autistic; part of which makes her sensory relationship with the world unusual. Her work is often informed by this and she frequently incorporates sensory aspects to her jewellery.
Each piece of jewellery she makes is made with the intention of inspiring the happy feeling of found treasure.