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Precious metal
I use high-quality recycled silver from trusted suppliers. Recycled silver can be extracted from recycled computers, old jewelry, and precious metal objects.
Gemstones
I get my stones from the gemstone cutters in Europe. I use natural stones as well as synthetic ones.
Jewelry guide
In this guide, you’ll find tips and tricks on how to keep silver, gold, and bronze jewelry shiny and tidy and how to get rid of tarnish from silver jewelry. You'll find help to choose the ring, different stone settings, information about gemstones, and so on.
Galleries
Archive
Jewelry from my student years (2015-2018 and 2019-2021) has been collected in the archives.
Kilahus & the jeweler
Even though Kilahus isn’t a business yet, I’ve been doing jewelries for few years under this name.
Then, how the name Kilahus was born? The word “kilahus” means a small ting or cling – the sound, what for example a glass makes when you tap it with your nails. When making jewelry, the soundscape is wide – tinking, rattling, snapping, the sound when a piece of jewelry or gemstone drops on the floor, and the grunting of the jeweler, when they search the dropped piece. That is Kilahus.
When I was young, I remember to swear I would never do handcrafts for a job. Well, here I am! I come from family where everyone does handicraft, so it makes sense to me to follow this path as an jeweler.
I've studied and worked in audio-visual communication. This site is portfolio of my illustration and graphic design works.
Design
My jewelries has a experimental design style; sometimes jewelry can be quite simple for overall appearance but full of details, or vice versa.
I like to put small parts on my jewelry to bring it to life with a sound; chains, stones, or silver. When the small parts cling to one another, it makes a small ting, what I like to call “kilahus”.
I find the inspiration to my jewelry designs from Finnish epic poetry, Kalevala and Scandinavian Edda. That’s why most of my jewelries have a little background around them; I want to tell these old stories, tales and myths onward in the shape of jewelry.
Kilahus & the jeweler
Even though Kilahus isn’t a business yet, I’ve been doing jewelries for few years under this name.
Then, how the name Kilahus was born? The word “kilahus” means a small ting or cling – the sound, what for example a glass makes when you tap it with your nails. When making jewelry, the soundscape is wide – tinking, rattling, snapping, the sound when a piece of jewelry or gemstone drops on the floor, and the grunting of the jeweler, when they search the dropped piece. That is Kilahus.
When I was young, I remember to swear I would never do handcrafts for a job. Well, here I am! I come from family where everyone does handicraft, so it makes sense to me to follow this path as an jeweler.
I've studied and worked in audio-visual communication. This site is portfolio of my illustration and graphic design works.
Design
My jewelries has a experimental design style; sometimes jewelry can be quite simple for overall appearance but full of details, or vice versa.
I like to put small parts on my jewelry to bring it to life with a sound; chains, stones, or silver. When the small parts cling to one another, it makes a small ting, what I like to call “kilahus”.
I find the inspiration to my jewelry designs from Finnish epic poetry, Kalevala and Scandinavian Edda. That’s why most of my jewelries have a little background around them; I want to tell these old stories, tales and myths onward in the shape of jewelry.