Lark Angel Jewellery

Lark Angel Jewellery I'm Bolly May, a Thames mudlark, licensed to design & create unique jewellery with my finds.

A Thames exhibitor, as part of the “Hands on History” events and speaker of all things muddy - do get in touch
[email protected]
Comissions welcome

A large lovebirds “statement” necklace, featuring willow pattern pottery found along the Thames. The oval pendant measur...
25/08/2026

A large lovebirds “statement” necklace, featuring willow pattern pottery found along the Thames. The oval pendant measures 6cm x 4cm and is hung on a 45 cm stainless steel chain.

Two unique pendants made from 1930’s Czech “pearlware” or “lustreware” - a very delicate ceramic with an iridescent, mot...
21/08/2026

Two unique pendants made from 1930’s Czech “pearlware” or “lustreware” - a very delicate ceramic with an iridescent, mother-of-pearl like glaze. A joy to create with! Now these beauties are ready for a new home! £25 each - Etsy link in bio.

Beautiful butterfly pottery stud earrings, made from two tiny coffee cups found in a charity shop! Upcycling in a differ...
10/06/2026

Beautiful butterfly pottery stud earrings, made from two tiny coffee cups found in a charity shop! Upcycling in a different way!

A pair of Thames mudlarked late 18th early 19th century "feather-edged" pottery cufflinks.Feather edged wares were the l...
05/06/2026

A pair of Thames mudlarked late 18th early 19th century "feather-edged" pottery cufflinks.

Feather edged wares were the least expensive tableware between 1780 and 1840. Created from a mold, skilled painters then added colour to the "feathered" edges, usually blue or green.

The Thames-found pottery has now been hand shaped and set in 10mm silver coloured metal mounts.

An afternoon in the workshop for me today! Not sure what I’m going to create yet, I’ll let the sherds inspire me… In the...
31/05/2026

An afternoon in the workshop for me today! Not sure what I’m going to create yet, I’ll let the sherds inspire me… In the meantime, (and in my best “Blue Peter” presenter voice), here are a few (brooches) I have made earlier!

Scorchio! 😎 It’s too hot to create in my studio today, so I thought I’d share some previous creations - cufflinks!A perf...
25/05/2026

Scorchio! 😎 It’s too hot to create in my studio today, so I thought I’d share some previous creations - cufflinks!
A perfect Father’s Day gift, as unique as your daddy himself!

A pair of 1935 King George V silver Jubilee commemorative pottery “Union Jack” cufflinks, made from two very different s...
23/05/2026

A pair of 1935 King George V silver Jubilee commemorative pottery “Union Jack” cufflinks, made from two very different shaped sherds and found by two mudlarks!

Let me explain…The cufflink on the left is made from a cup sherd, so is curved - I found this piece. The cufflink on the right is from a plate, so is flat and was so much easier to work with! This sherd was found by a fellow mudlark who kindly gifted to me. As always, I set myself a tricky task wanting to “match” the flag. I hope you like the result.

Two more “cut out” necklaces made from Victorian floral pottery found along the Thames. Beautiful and unique 💙
23/05/2026

Two more “cut out” necklaces made from Victorian floral pottery found along the Thames. Beautiful and unique 💙

A beautiful “cut out” ceramic flower necklace. Once a discarded pottery sherd in the Thames, now a unique piece of jewel...
19/04/2026

A beautiful “cut out” ceramic flower necklace. Once a discarded pottery sherd in the Thames, now a unique piece of jewellery.

A pair of mudlarked-pottery cufflinks, linked to Charing Cross, London: featuring an interesting Victorian-era sherd fro...
12/04/2026

A pair of mudlarked-pottery cufflinks, linked to Charing Cross, London: featuring an interesting Victorian-era sherd from either Charing Cross Hospital, Station or Hotel.

Charing Cross derives its name from the medieval hamlet of Charing, which comes from the Old English word cering, meaning "bend," likely referring to the nearby curve of the River Thames. The area gained historical prominence when King Edward I commissioned a series of twelve memorial crosses between 1291 and 1294 in memory of his wife, Queen Eleanor of Castile, marking the stops of her funeral procession to Westminster Abbey. The final cross was erected at Charing, becoming the largest and most ornate of the series. This medieval cross stood for over 350 years until it was destroyed in 1647 during the English Civil Wars. The cross outside the station today, is a replica erected by the Victorians.
Scroll left to see more pics.

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Guildhall Yard
London
EC2V 5AE

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