Type your content here...
PRESS RELEASE: Amanda Li Hope at Goldsmiths’ Fair 2025
Reading Time:
1 min {{readingTime}} mins
30 September - 5 October | Week Two
Stand 57, Livery Hall, Goldsmiths’ Hall
Amanda Li Hope returns to Goldsmiths’ Fair 2025 for her second year to exhibit her handcrafted ethical fine jewellery. She will be presenting her award-winning designs and new bespoke commissions as well as unveiling exclusive new pieces for the first time.
One of the first Fairtrade and Fairmined Gold licensees, Amanda combines her values as a goldsmith with her background as an architect. Responsibly sourced materials, meticulous attention to detail and expert artisanship define each of her pieces.
Her work is known for her skill in hand alloying her own precious metals from scratch. She artfully combines different tones of responsibly sourced gold to create designs featuring subtle gradients. Her award-winning Chromaticity Necklace will be on display once again this year; a handwoven loop-in-loop chain, with a seamless gradient of white to red to green gold, using eighteen different hand formulated alloys using 22-carat Fairmined Ecological Gold.
Visitors will have the chance to meet Amanda in person, explore her latest works, and discuss her collaborative commissioning process at Stand 57, Week Two of the Fair.
<iframe width="850" height="450" "="" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/LPK1lDsH_d4?si=MUhUlkbgwzwil_qC" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" allowfullscreen="">
About Amanda Li Hope
Amanda Li Hope creates clean, precise and compelling handcrafted ethical fine jewellery. One of the first Fairtrade and Fairmined Gold licensees, she combines her values as a goldsmith with her background as an architect. Responsibly sourced materials, meticulous attention to detail and expert artisanship define each of her pieces.
Taking the phrase ‘handmade from scratch’ literally, Amanda’s process begins with raw elemental metals – gold, silver, copper, palladium and platinum – which she alloys by hand into a palette of unique colours, crafted in her Hatton Garden studio.
Amanda’s designs are influenced by her love for contemporary architecture, minimalist engineering and the Art Deco period. In addition to her collections, Amanda works closely with clients on bespoke commissions, offering a collaborative and inclusive process to create jewellery that reflects each client’s personality, story and occasion. Together, utilising Amanda’s skill and expertise as an architect and goldsmith, underpinned by her passion for positive impact and the provenance of materials, clients can create a unique design with Amanda, based on their personality and style, capturing their narrative and the significance of the occasion being marked.
Author:
Published:
