The Skyline Ring: A winning design piece

We challenged the students of the British Academy of Jewellery to make a inventive CAD structure motivated by a piece of architecture they felt impressed by and then chosen the best designs to be 3D printed in silver.

We made use of the obstacle to take a look at their creative imagination and see what astounding creations the students could occur up with, developing with Cooksongold is limitless and showcasing these extraordinary items portrays just what you can do!

The Skyline Ring

Her ring was influenced by the modern day metropolis skyline, made by the architectural sorts she passes day-to-day in London.  That includes this as a silhouette form working close to the band of the ring.  The entrance area of the piece options arcs and strains encouraged by the legendary bridges of the metropolis. Together with exactly where she grew up in Newcastle. A touching structure showcasing both of those particular historical past and beautiful architecture.

‘Personally, crossing the Tyne Bridge intended the start out of lots of journeys and adventures in my life, and the bridge is also symbolic of the movement of folks amongst cities and settlements and an significant part of the bustling lifestyle of the city’ -Lucy

We also asked Lucy how she felt applying CAD to provide her thought to daily life:

‘CAD was a terrific resource to empower me to realize these ideas as I was equipped to properly and successfully make silhouettes of the metropolis, struts of the bridges and use the “Flow Along Curve” operate to lastly make my cityscape into a ring!’.

Our winning style and design really showcased a contemporary perform on jewellery showcased by modern architecture.

Is this a ring you would wear? We unquestionably would!

It does not end there, we had many contestants with some awesome creations we experienced to have a several more runners up! Lets choose a seem at their style and design items and what the architectural inspiration was.

Runner Up Models:

The Iron Railings of London

Antonias gorgeous piece is impressed by the wrought iron railings and gates identified all-around London.

‘This is these kinds of a wealthy supply of inspiration as the iron get the job done mixes geometrical patterns with interlacing curves. They act as decoration, safety and at times even a composition for lifestyle to increase all over.’ 

They are an day-to-day missed feature that exhibits exquisite British craftsmanship and design and style, and contribute to the distinctive aesthetic that is London. Several of the railings are more mature than London’s oldest resident and will be listed here extensive just after we have long gone she states.

Entire world Flower Ring

Kates up to date layout is motivated by sustainable and residing architecture and how we can incorporate ideas from the pure globe to make exceptional, sustainable structures and layouts that operate with and safeguard nature.

‘CAD was necessary to the style and design as it allowed me to generate each natural shapes and specific, symmetrical designs alongside one another in a single piece’

The Circus Constructing

Daniela’s breathtaking piece is based on the brutalist architecture popular in the 80’s, and the form of the ring has inspiration from the Condition Circus of Chișinău, a developing developed in 1981 in the cash of Moldova. The setting up has a lot of sentimental worth to the area persons, and is at present going through restauration is effective.

Opera Home Pendant

Alexi’s inspiration for her striking structure was taken from tracing and arraying drawings of the Sydney Opera household and building surfaces from the drawings.

‘CAD program allows me to visualise any suggestions I have, to try out sections of the style and design to scale and see what would and wouldn’t function with jewelry tolerances. Particularly I used key surfacing strategies and rebuilding to get the angles that I preferred for this style and design. I experienced excellent fun making it’

Which 3D architecture inspired style is your favourite? `

Save this for later