Jewellery

A Shark Bay pearl producer and jeweller with a showroom on Knight Terrace in Denham. The Morgan family has farmed pearls here since 1993 across three licences, making jewellery from its own black and Keshi pearls, including the Gemini pearl, an oyster grown over an opal or gold seed. Owner-led tours run out to the working farm off Monkey Mia.

An independent concept store in Newtown curating an carefully edited selection of contemporary fashion, jewellery and lifestyle pieces. Featuring emerging and established brands including Anni Lu, Alemais, Faithfull The Brand and Anine Bing.

An Australian design studio working in handmade resin and metal, producing tablewares, homewares and jewellery from bangles and rings to bowls, vases, glassware and cake stands. The Sydney studio offers click and collect, and all orders ship carbon neutral. Alongside the core range sit collaborations and made-to-order pieces, with the work reaching an audience well beyond Australia.

Since 1998, e.g.etal has represented more than 50 Australian and New Zealand jewellery artists from a Flinders Lane gallery. The work runs from conceptually rigorous to quietly wearable — each piece made by an individual designer rather than a label. It's the kind of place that sells future heirlooms rather than accessories.

Australian opals cut into rings, pendants, earrings, cufflinks and brooches, set in 18K gold, platinum or sterling silver, and designed in-house by Renata Bernard. Stones are natural and untreated, carrying Australian provenance, some drawn from the company's own mines at Jundah-Opalville. Most pieces are one-of-a-kind or limited edition, grouped into named collections, with bespoke commissions and appointments handled at the boutique in The Rocks.

On Swanston Street, this boutique stocks contemporary jewellery from a tight roster of Australian makers — William Llewellyn Griffiths' gothic cathedral rings, Emma Jane Donald's diamond solitaires, Shimara Carlow's petal studs. Ethically sourced materials, handmade pieces, open Tuesday to Saturday. The range runs from $235 earrings to $15,000-plus engagement rings, which covers a lot of life's occasions.

The shop inside Salamanca Arts Centre's 1976-founded sandstone precinct sells Tasmanian silver jewellery, Huon pine objects, and local ceramics — materials that double as a primer on the island's craft identity. The heritage warehouses give it weight; the work gives it reason to linger.