OBJECT 001 · ONE OF ONE
Objects of Rarity
Elemnts
Born from structure. Defined by absence. Built around the stone.
Enter the collectionBorn from structure. Defined by absence. Built around the stone.
Enter the collectionOrganic structure. Precious material. Singular form.
ELEMNTS strips jewelry to what is essential. Ribs, bridges, prongs and negative space become the architecture of the object—allowing extraordinary stones to remain the center of gravity.
Certain ELEMNTS objects exist only once. Each is documented by stone, metal, year and object number—an individual work with its own provenance.
Inquire to acquireBegin with an extraordinary stone you already own, or allow ELEMNTS to source one. The setting is developed as an original object around its proportions, character and presence.
Begin a commissionFounded by Juan Carlos Navas, ELEMNTS approaches jewelry through the eye of a fine artist. The work explores structure, material, negative space and the tension between the organic and architectural—translating those ideas into intimate objects meant to be lived with.
A monumental emerald-cut diamond held by the least structure necessary. The skeletal framework is deliberately exposed: support becomes ornament, and negative space allows the stone to remain visually dominant.
A delicate skeletal setting developed around a round Portuguese-cut pink sapphire. Fine yellow-gold ribs rise organically around the stone, balancing softness with exposed structure.
One extraordinary old-mine-cut diamond explored through three distinct ELEMNTS expressions: restrained, skeletal-rustic, and ornate. Each study begins with the same stone and changes only the architecture around it.
A jewel conceived as an object rather than a fixed category. Its hidden interface allows the central architecture to transition from ring to pendant while preserving the visual integrity of the piece.
A complete transformable system in which setting, attachment, and wearable form are designed as one architecture. Nothing is treated as secondary hardware; every functional element belongs to the object.