About

More Than Adornment
Jewelry has always carried meaning. Across cultures and centuries, it’s been used to mark life’s milestones, offer protection, and hold memories. From inscribed names to sacred symbols, it connects us to what matters most.
Here you’ll find pieces made with intention — talismans to inspire, and touchstones to help you stay grounded on your life’s journey.

Subheading
Our Craft
You care about how things are made. So do we.
At Two Silver Moons, we create jewelry using traditional goldsmithing techniques—hand-forged, joined by fire, and made to last. Each piece is crafted in our Washington state studio with attention to detail and a commitment to quality craftmanship.
We believe in living in harmony with Mother earth. We are sourcing our materials and packaging carefully. Our precious metals come from reputable U.S. refiners who use mostly recycled metals.

Why Handmade Matters
Handmade jewelry carries a soul that machine-made pieces cannot replicate. Each ring, bracelet, or pendant holds the artistry, energy, and intention of its maker.
Handmade jewelry feels personal, warm, and deeply personal.
By choosing handmade, you help keeping an ancient craft alive—and support small independent artisans who pour their passion into every creation.
About the maker

From a young age, I dreamed of becoming a goldsmith. But after school, I couldn’t follow that path - the goldsmithing school in Pforzheim was 51 miles away, and that was considered far in Germany. The dream gave way to the pressure to do something more “sensible.”
I spent many years in completely unrelated fields. The dream had died — or so it seemed.
Years later, while working for a software company in the USA, I hit a breaking point. That’s when things came full circle. I used my savings to enroll in a vocational school for jewelry making.To my surprise, my teacher had trained in Pforzheim—the very place I couldn’t reach as a teenager.
Life had taken the long way around to bring me back to that childhood dream.
One lesson I’ve learned: life keeps nudging us in the direction we’re meant to go, pushing harder until we finally listen. This circle was meant to close.
A few years ago, my dad showed me his genealogy research. It turns out my great-grandmother and several other ancestors worked in the jewelry industry in Pforzheim. Another circle revealed itself. There are no coincidences.
I’ve noticed these patterns since childhood. Growing up in Germany, I was fascinated by ancient history. Bronze Age graves, Roman sites, and castle ruins were all around me.
An image in a schoolbook also stuck with me: handprints on the walls of the “Cave of Hands,” left thousands of years ago. Were they trying to leave a message?
That curiosity led me to study ancient symbols and the spiral shapes of Bronze Age jewelry. I started sketching spirals, but something about them didn’t feel quite right.
Nature grows in very specific, harmonious ways — and I wanted to understand why.
My research led me to the underlying rules and formulas behind these forms, the same ones our ancestors used in their art and architecture.
Today, those shapes and symbols continue to influence the jewelry I create.