As the seasons change, so do the styles we love to make and wear. Spring 2025 is all about fresh bursts of colour, expressive textures, and statement-making pieces that reflect the energy of the season. Whether you’re experimenting in your workshop or curating your next collection, these trends offer endless inspiration.
Pastels & Vibrant Accents
Colour is taking centre stage this spring, with a mix of soft pastels and bold, unexpected contrasts. Think blush pink, lilac and baby blue paired with striking pops of yellow and turquoise. Enamel accents, resin details, and vividly coloured gemstones are key materials that bring this trend to life.

Textured Metals
Jewellery with depth and dimension is a must-have this season. Hammered, brushed, and high-polish contrasts create intriguing surfaces, giving pieces a tactile quality. Layered chains, fluid metal forms, and organic textures add an artistic touch, blending raw craftsmanship with contemporary style.

Modern Pearls
Pearls are getting a bold update. No longer reserved for traditional looks, irregular baroque pearls are taking over, adding individuality to each piece. Whether set in modern geometric shapes or mixed with unconventional metals, pearls now bring a fresh and edgy element to jewellery making.

Statement Earrings & Mismatched Pairs
Big, bold and beautifully asymmetrical—statement earrings are a staple this season. Oversized hoops, sculptural drop earrings, and intentionally mismatched pairs encourage designers to play with proportion and movement. Acrylic and wirework keep these bold looks lightweight and easy to wear.

This season is all about personal expression and creative exploration. Whether you’re experimenting with colour, incorporating new textures, or redefining classic elements, Spring 2025 is the perfect time to push your designs in new directions.

Sian Brown
Sian has been hand making her award winning jewellery in the West Midlands for over 12 years. Sian spent 10 years in Birmingham’s historic Jewellery Quarter before relocating to a quiet Worcestershire village.