Jeremy Leeming
For background on the artist and works, see below.
Current Works
2024 New Works
Curve Earrings
Agate ring
Heart stone brooch
Disk Earrings
Dot Earrings – Double sided
Disc Pendant, Double sided
Half Fish Green Argillite
Huia drop earrings
Half Fish
Pounamu Ripple Pendant
Disc Brooch Green Argillite
Sold
Basalt disc earrings
Pounamu Disc Earrings
Sold
Disc Earrings Argillite
Lapis Disc Earrings
Sold
Ripple Pendant Basalt
Pounamu disc pendant
Sold
About the Artist
Jeremy Leeming is known particularly for his stunning work in silver and NZ stone especially basalt, argillite, pounamu (NZ jade) and lapis lazuli, although he also works in copper, raw silver, gold and semi precious stones, and in unusual materials like Corian and antique rimu wood. His work has a strong Scandinavian influence in the aesthetic, not surprising as he learned his craft with the Danish contemporary jeweller/silversmith, Jens Hansen, in Nelson. That early influence is evident in many of Jeremy Leeming’s distinctive designs. Jeremy completed his diploma in Craft Design at the Otago School of Art in 1992. From 2001 to 2008 he carved a different and international reputation in the restaurant trade, with chef Peter Gordon, opening Providores and The Tapas Room in London. He did periodically work on jewellery during this period but it was on his return to NZ in 2009 that he began to create and exhibit work full time, with numerous solo exhibitions around the country.
Recent Works
Some designs may be possible in different materials eg lapis lazuli, corian, pounamu as available. Please enquire.
More About the Artist
‘My motivation is to find simplicity in form, to create work with clean lines using a simple palette of metals, precious and semi-precious stones. I am fascinated by the enduring qualities of New Zealand Jasper, Argillite, Basalt and Nephrite. Using techniques of lapidary I work on each piece individually, ensuring that each form is created in sympathy with the material.’
Please contact us to confirm current prices: most prices are posted at the time of exhibition, and may be revised as the artists' values increase.