Our Story
Cerina Jewellery is an ethical and sustainable, small but growing jewellery brand offering unique, handcrafted jewellery, perfect for stacking & layering.
I’m Tracy, owner and designer at Cerina Jewellery. I’m married with two daughters and one elderly pooch and I live on the beautiful West Coast of Scotland. I’m an introvert, daydreamer and (fair weather!) walker.
From a young age, I’ve always been interested in drawing, designing, crafting and jewellery making. I would spend hours creating jewellery from clay, beads and wire. I studied Art & Design at college with the intention of specialising in jewellery design/silversmithing however, for various reasons, I didn’t get that far. I always intended to get back to jewellery making but with a young family and busy life, the time just disappeared. With my family now grown I wanted to take some time for myself to go back to doing something I loved and so Cerina Jewellery was officially launched in November 2023.
Cerina – meaning calm, tranquil, serene. I take inspiration from ancient cultures, bohemian style and all things nature.
I strive to be eco-conscious, using recycled silver in my jewellery pieces where possible, recyclable & eco-friendly packaging and bio-degradable mailing bags.
All our pieces are designed by myself in Scotland. Some of my designs are handcrafted in Bali and some are handmade by myself. I only use high quality beads, gemstones and materials which are mindfully sourced from trusted suppliers who value ethical and sustainable practices.
My designs which are made in Bali are meticulously handcrafted by a team of eco-friendly artisan silversmiths. I chose to partner with this company due to Bali’s reputation for having the best jewellery artisans in the world. Their attention to detail and also the quality of their silver and gold means you receive a high quality, unique piece which has been sustainably handmade. The production company I co-create with are eco conscious, follow ethical and sustainable working practices and give back to their local community. You can learn more about the artisans by reading the section on my blog here.

