Hear a captivating talk on the collaborative making process between artist jeweller Ella Fearon-Low and wood-turning partnership Ash and Plumb, and the story behind The Three Queens. This new, sculptural work makes its debut at Jewels for The Hall, a site-specific installation at this year’s Goldsmiths’ Fair. From material sourcing, to finding creative synergies, and the iterative design process required to make this work at-scale, attending audiences can get a close-up view of this exciting, interdisciplinary intervention.
Tickets are priced at £10 per person and include light refreshments.
Talk tickets do not provide access to Goldsmiths’ Fair.
Doors will open at 9:30 for a prompt 10:00 start
About the speakers
Ella Fearon-Low is a London-based artist jeweller who plunders the visual larder of the past to create wearable and sculptural treasures. Ella works in a non-prescriptive way with different materials and shapes to create one-off pieces and collections that channel a playful and contemporary energy. Her work is heavily informed by historical decorative and domestic objects as well as the natural world. Reoccurring themes in Ella’s work include Renaissance jewellery, Art Deco architecture, and post-modernist aesthetics, as well as the purposeful combination of precious and non-precious materials side by side.
Barnaby Ash and Dru Plumb are the collaborative duo behind Ash & Plumb, a British studio known for sculptural wooden vessels that blend ancient archetypes with contemporary craftsmanship. Working predominantly in unseasoned oak, they draw on the rhythms of the natural world and a shared fascination with form, texture, and patina. Together, they create turned and carved pieces that explore memory, materiality, and ritual. Their work sits at the intersection of art, design, and storytelling, and has been exhibited internationally, including at Homo Faber in Venice, Collect at Somerset House, and collaborated with Sarah Myerscough Gallery.
Terms & Conditions
Tickets for “The Three Queens: From Jewellery to Sculpture at Goldsmiths’ Hall” are priced at £10 per person and are non-refundable.
Tickets must be booked in the name of the person who is attending - photo ID that matches the name on the booking will be required to gain entry.
Tickets do not provide access to Goldsmiths’ Fair.
Security & bag policy
Goldsmiths’ Hall operates Airport style enhanced security procedures for all public events - these include a bag scanner and a security arch. Suitcases and items larger than a laptop bag are not permitted inside the building. Our cloakroom, situated downstairs, can be used free of charge for coats, bags and umbrellas.
Disabled access to Goldsmiths’ Hall
The main entrance to Goldsmiths’ Hall is on Foster Lane and may not be suitable for visitors who require step-free access. Those who are require level access from street level should ring the bell on Carey Lane, for assistance and access by lift. If you have any concerns or questions about visiting the building, please email us.
The Exhibition Room is on the first floor, and can be accessed by lift from within the ground floor lobby.