How jewelry is made

A look inside Laura Lark’s jewellery workshop: from an idea to a piece that begins its life with you.

From idea to company

01
Idea

Most ideas come from nature. Organic shapes, textures, and imperfections are closer to Laura than perfect symmetry.
02
Sketch

Ideas take shape in sketches. Laura’s days are spent between the studio, sketching, clients, and searching for new ideas.
03
Workshop

In the workshop, cold metal becomes a story. Laura studied jewellery art and metal design at the Art Academy of Latvia and the Academy of Fine Arts in Venice.
04
Your toy

A piece of jewellery is complete when it begins its life with the woman who chooses it. Connecting with clients helps create jewellery that lives beyond sketches and display cases.

In the third generation

Jewelry-making has been a family tradition for three generations: grandfather Vladislavs was a goldsmith, mother a jeweler, and grandmother Sofia a fashion designer.

I love the moment when cold metal becomes a story and a piece of jewelry begins its life with the woman who chooses it.
Laura Lark

Laura Lark’s story

Jewelry by Other Artisans

Alongside Laura’s own collections, SOFIA LARK features a carefully curated selection of pieces by other designers. Laura chooses each piece herself, guided by its feel, quality, design, and character.

01
Kalliope

Handcrafted in Greece since 1987. Subtle finishing details give each piece of jewelry its own distinctive character.
02
Dogon Art

Handcrafted in Togo and Ghana in close collaboration with artisans: ebony, Ankole-Watusi cow horn and 24-carat gold plating.
03
SkyLab

In Italy, using traditional Italian jewelry-making techniques, from an Aluzinc or Zamak metal alloy.
04
Venus and Habaha

From Paris: pearls with gold-plated elements, and jewellery-grade stainless steel with natural semi-precious stones.