About Us
A Legacy of Craft, Nature and Emotion
One of Australia’s most industry awarded jewellers, Jason Ree’s passion for the craft has been passed down to him as birthright. Today, the family owned workshop specialises in handmade bespoke jewellery, inspired by the world’s finest gemstones, and Australia’s stunning local beaches.
With inspiration coming from ocean movement, native Australian coastal textures and natural light reflections, Jason and his team take pride in searching for the world’s finest materials and ethically sourced diamonds, sapphires and gemstones to create bespoke, locally made jewellery to last beyond a lifetime. A luxury heirloom by Jason Ree is for those who connect with nature and creativity, and prefer to express themselves with individual fine jewellery that feels more like a wearable symbol of emotion.
Our awards
"Award winning jewellery is my own manifestation of technique, form and texture. Unlike custom bespoke jewellery that is created for a specific person and emotion in mind, these pieces represent a free rein of expression based on my own interpretation of the world I see and the environment around me. Each design is careful balance and interrogation of old and new techniques, innovative materials and obscure textures and forms, disciplines that often are at odds with each other" - Jason Ree
Inspired by the work of the late 19th century Austrian painter Gustav Klimt, this piece used a mix of yellow, green and white gold with diamond intricacies to replicate the inspirations texture-focused artworks while also resembling the crystalline structure of gold itself.
Moving away from 19th century symbolism, Jason’s next award winning piece was Entwine. This followed an industrial style of art and sculpting that used articulated joints in platinum earrings with spiralling diamonds.
This piece is one of Jason’s most memorable designs, as it left many Jewellers around the world stumped. Jason used a secret diamond cutting technique to precariously hang diamonds from a polished flat white gold surface with a concave Mokume Gane inlay on the opposite side. This design was a world first for rings.
The design idea for this piece was to keep a pure & simple form without the use of texture to define it. The diamond feels precariously balanced at the head of a perfectly rounded tail of platinum stream.
One of Jasons design philosophies is to always be pushing the limit, and never settle for imitation. With his Fusion design, he wanted to create a physical bond between Platinum, Gold & Diamonds, by bringing together platinum wires without physical join. It defies convention and seemingly hovers in thin air.
This necklace is a prime example of Jason taking inspiration from Australian Fauna, specifically the beautiful native moths of the Snowy Mountains. Drawing on the vibrancy and texture of their wings, this piece uses a mosaic of different precious metal alloys, diamonds and sapphires to replicate the extravagant detail of natural design.
Ripple was designed with colour highlights first and foremost in mind, Mokume Gane is a traditional Japanese technique that uses a blend of colourful metals to create consistently unique patterns. By pairing that with palladium, silver and black opal there is a striking focus on edges and colours in this ring.
In another prime instance of natural inspiration, Jason drew from the iconic sandstone cliffs that line the edges of picturesque Sydney Harbour. With awkwardly set princess diamond cut diamond layers through precious metals he pays homage to the perfect imperfections of our world.
This ring uses a contrasting faceted and angular form made from organically patterned Mokume Gane in a deliberate visual contrast. Combining platinum, palladium, rose, green and yellow golds the blending of colours is also part of the visual quality of this ring with the centrepiece Australian parti coloured sapphire.
This incredible piece uses a 6th century Etruscan technique of fusing microscopic grains of gold to a smooth platinum surface to replicate the sheer beauty of an Australian beach. The ocean blue is recreated with Australian black opals and diamonds. Creating almost a painting but within the scale and frame of an earring.
