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Kit Heath’s jewellery foundations were built on successfully translating Celtic and Rennie Mackintosh themes into very appealing silver jewellery at the height of its popularity in the 1980’s and 1990’s. To this day we remain ever passionate about our Celtic and Mackintosh jewellery.
The Celts originated in Eastern Europe and migrated widely through out Europe and the UK. Examples of Celtic artwork and designs originate from stone carvings as old as 3000BC, depicting a myriad of interlinking patters. Animals and trees also feature widely symbolising courage, strength and long life.
Woven strands create the fluid Celtic forms of knots, High Crosses, Lovers’ hearts and Claddagh symbols, set against green and purple stones to enhance the theme.
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Glasgow born Charles Rennie Mackintosh studied at the Glasgow School of Art where he developed his trademark design style. Working between 1885 -1904, his bold lines and grid patterns combined with roses and tulips became the signature features of his jewellery, furniture and architectural designs.
Mackintosh is a decorative collection featuring the iconic forms of roses and tulips. Lilac ceramics and amethyst stones add appealing vibrancy.
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Art Nouveau is a decorative design movement dating from 1880-1910. Designers of the time created interiors, ceramics, glass and jewellery using the natural forms of flowers and leaves as their inspiration. Organic shapes and graceful elongated lines are key features of this style.
Watery pearls and opals are used to striking effect, enhancing the soft flowing forms of this era.
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Art Deco was an exciting new movement of the 1920’2 and 1930’s, developed between the two world wars. The movement turned away from the organic qualities of Art Nouveau, looking to those of abstract design and colour, with clean and pure lines.
Vibrant contrasting hues of black agate and cubic zirconia are applied to geometric shapes in this distinctive and highly individual collection.
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