



Artist jewellery
Each piece of jewelry is unique because the flowers I gather are unique.
Annamaria Mazzola
The passion for flowers has been with me since I was born; I grew up surrounded by a large garden on the edge of a forest, teeming with violets. My mother has always collected them, preserving each bloom in books and paintings.
How is a piece of jewelry born?




I gather flowers from my garden or during my travels, exploring meadows or roadsides, selecting those that catch my attention. However, I only pick flowers if they are part of a large group, ensuring that others can still enjoy their beauty. At times, I purchase them from flower farms or trusted stores, and occasionally, clients bring them to me for the creation of something personal—a keepsake.
Depending on the flower, I determine the drying method and arrange the petals if necessary. Throughout the extended resin process, lasting a minimum of three weeks, I carefully ensure that the color and shape of the petals remain unchanged. I embrace any air bubbles or drops of resin, as they create a dew effect, attesting to the uniqueness of the product and its artistic value.
Only after this meticulous process, considering the shape and size, do I decide how to transform it—whether to leave it solitary in a ring, incorporate it into a brooch, make it part of a necklace's "bouquet," use it to refresh a string of pearls, or breathe new life into an old piece of jewelry.

