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Field Corpus
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NATURAL FIBRE JEWELLERY

 

We believe that the comfort, beauty, and design of the accessories you wear have real power to affect the way you feel and move through the world. We also believe that you should never have to sacrifice quality or ethical and environmental responsibility for aesthetics. Our philosophy is built into every piece we make, carefully crafted in house using the highest quality natural fibres.

 
 

We craft all our pieces in house using the highest quality natural fibres

 
FORESTIERE Process 1.jpg

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Style Bee: Canadian Responsible Shopping Guide
Style Bee: Canadian Responsible Shopping Guide

My favourite Canadian style blogger, Lee Vosburgh of Style Bee, has thoughtfully compiled a list of the best spots to shop responsibly in Canada, and I am honoured to be included...

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ELLE Canada: These Canadian Jewellery Designers are up to Something Different
ELLE Canada: These Canadian Jewellery Designers are up to Something Different

ELLE Canada named forestière one of seven independent jewellery designers that are doing something different!

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Amanda Moss SS16 Lookbook
Amanda Moss SS16 Lookbook

We provided a selection of necklaces for Montreal-based designer Amanda Moss to pair with her elegant dresses for her SS16 lookbook, and the results are stunning.

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⋒ i’m going to rest here a little while longer. be gentle and patient— all things take time. we all have room to heal and grow.
When I first encountered @ovate several years ago, it was like running into an old friend. Or a past version of myself that had resurfaced with maturity and a deeper beauty that I had ever thought possible—simpler, more refined, and cloaked in the noblest of materials. The muted, neutral colours and natural fibres of @ovate’s designs are nothing short of perfection. I have so much respect and appreciation for Audrey’s work, commitment to using natural fibres and plant dyes, and attention to detail. She’s giving away a $500 CAD gift card to use in her webshop—but hurry! You only have until 9pm EST to enter. 〰️ My favourite piece from the Spring collection is the Sophie linen jacket (with silk bow) in black, paired beautifully with the Simone linen trousers in oak. What’s yours?
We’re here at @willowandwallflower in Port Moody for another hour together with some other fabulous local makers. The shop vibes are 👌🏻 BIG thank you to Samantha for hosting us! #PortMoody #shoplocalpomo #forestierehandmade
I know I’ve been quiet on here for a long while on the fibre front—still quietly making, even if in the shadows—but I’m popping up tomorrow at @willowandwallflower in Port Moody from 10am-2pm. And I’ve been in the studio all day prepping. — I’ll have a limited collection of favourites with me—mostly pieces that I’ll be phasing out as I shift to a slightly different production model, one that allows for more experimentation and is more sustainable for me as I balance multiple projects and work commitments— as well as one-of-a-kind pieces. So if you’re local to Vancouver and the Tri-Cities, stop by for a visit! Tactile things (like fibres!) are always better in person. I’ll be there alongside other local favourites, including @portmoodyandco @yschoung_spatial and @nancycarolstudio — ’Tis the season to #shopsmall and #supportlocal ✌🏻
how beautifully autumn’s light shines through, as if it were the last.
@midnightpaloma and @foeanddear have partnered to offer the dreamiest giveaway, and there’s still time to enter! ☁️🙌🏻
As a Northern Ontario girl, where the cabin is truly a way of life and not just a cultural icon, I’m so happy I got to experience “Cabin Fever” at @vanartgallery before the exhibition closes today. From rudimentary log cabins constructed for shelter to an idea—and utopian ideal—fully integrated into popular culture, the exhibition brilliantly surveys the evolution of the cabin as both a cultural construct and an enduring architectural form, bringing our feverish obsession with it to life. — Images: ONE. Installation view. TWO. Installation view: “Shelter.” THREE. Architectural model of About Pass hut, Rocky Mountains, Alberta, 1922. FOUR. Installation view of Richard Johnson’s iconic “Ice Hut” series, 2010-2016. FIVE. Installation view: “Utopia.” SIX. Architectural model of Chamberlain Cottage, Wayland, Massachusetts, 1940. Architect: Marcel Breuer and Walter Gropius. SEVEN. Installation view of Vikky Alexander’s “Lake in the Woods,” 1986-92. EIGHT. Installation view of Ken Isaacs’ “8’ Microhouse,” c. 1972. NINE. Installation view: “Cabin Porn.” TEN. Installation view of iconic outdoor apparel and gear cultivating an “aesthetics of ruggedness” and contributing to an enduring cultural obsession with cabins.