Ksenia
Enbom

I make jewellery for people who already know what they love — they just haven't found it yet.

I studied geology with honours at Moscow State University, then moved to Shenzhen to be where the jewellery is actually made. Now I work directly with the goldsmiths and the stones, so a piece you only imagined can become one you wear.

No catalogue. No configurator. Just you, a photo or an idea, and me finding a way to make it real.

The jewellery you saved, made for you and nobody else.

One pendant.
From line to light.

Follow a single pear-shaped pendant from its first pencil line to the moment it is worn.

Pencil drawing of the pear pendant — Scroll to follow the making 01

It starts with a line.

A pear-shaped stone. A quiet silver-coloured outline. A little warmth in the gold-coloured loop. The first drawing brings those details together, one pencil stroke at a time.
The lines become a setting.

The drawing gains depth in a computer-aided design model. The open back, the rim and the loop take shape around the same stone, so the pendant can be considered from every side.
Every angle tells you more.

Turn it around. See the space behind the stone, the curve of the loop and the way the two metal colours meet. This is where a flat idea becomes something you can really picture.
Every part has its place.

The stone settles into its open setting. Six small claws hold it in position, while the connecting ring joins the pendant to its loop. Each detail belongs to this one design.
The last details are felt.

At the bench, attention turns to the edges, the setting and the finish. The surfaces become smooth; the stone and the polished metal begin to catch the light together.
A small piece. A personal one.

Now the scale makes sense. A delicate pendant on a fine chain, light enough in its appearance to feel part of everyday life. The same little pear, from the first line to the way it is worn.

An illustrated making journey, based on one pendant design.

Some of what I've made

Rings, chains, pendants, stacks. Not a catalogue — none of these are for sale as they are. Open one that catches your eye and tell me what you'd change to make it yours.