Part woman, part bird, this siren is shaped from pieces of reclaimed vintage silverware, hand-cut and riveted together. Her face is shown in profile, with hair formed from an ornate antique handle that curls up into a scrolled loop. The original engraving on the silver traces patterns across her body, while carved wings sweep up behind her and fluted tail feathers fan out at the back.

A single baroque freshwater pearl hangs from her foot. She is suspended from a strand of raw black spinel, each stone left rough and unpolished, which finishes with a lobster clasp and a short extension chain.

Worn closer to the neck, the siren falls just below the collarbone. Because she begins with salvaged silver, raw stone and baroque pearl, no two are ever quite the same.