Bike lovers gather round. Byron Bay’s Edge Jewellery Designs have released a range just for you. Their bike crank necklaces start from $150.  Save your pennies.

After completing an Advanced Diploma of Jewellery Engineering in 2005, Erin Kilty launched erin.k jewellery from her home studio.  Erin uses silver, gold leaf, fine wire, crystals, pearls, plaster, paints and leather to create unique pieces – just like the hairdressing scissors necklace she made for a mate recently. She also makes lovely little owls too and lucky for you, she wants to give one away. Just cross your fingers and This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it with your postal address details.

Some collect spoons, others make jewellery from them, like Miss Tory Bauer. The Spooning Society takes spoons from the cupboards of grandmothers and collectors across the globe and turns them into beautiful bracelets, earrings and necklaces.

It's been kicking around the web for a while now, but we can't go past the organic, earthy beauty that is Billy Bride Jewellery. Each piece is not only ah-mazing to feast your eyes on, but also has metaphysical healing qualities. With names like Myst, Titan and Apollo, no two pieces are the same. We were lucky enough to have a little chat to the lady behind the wonder, Renee Warne as she answers a few questions for us:

Where did your interest in crystals come from? As a little girl I felt a strong emotional connection to crystals. The first boy I ever kissed gave me a beaded quartz pendulum to hang by my window, and I wore a woven pouch of tumbled moonstones around my neck as a teenager. Crystals have always held an enigmatic pull over me, I can feel myself getting lost in their simultaneous lightness and depth, their energy and calm. How important is the idea of craftsmanship and handmade elements in your work? Each of our stones are un-cut and in their naturally occurring forms, no two crystals are alike, so handcrafting each setting is essential. I'm continually sourcing new materials from around the country, and recently I'm including more exotic pieces too; Black flecked quartz from the prayer mountains of Tibet, Herkimer Diamonds unearthed in New York state, and corroded float copper from the lakes of Michigan. Each of these minerals have individual qualities that need to be treated in a particular way, so we work with every crystal on a one-on-one basis. What can we expect from your next collection? Billy Bride is evolving organically, the new range is really an extension of the initial concept, each piece enhances the original core aesthetic. I hope to introduce some unexpected ways to wear jewellery and encourage people to embrace experimentation!

These look like lollies. Delicious! They're not though - they're brooches. Abby Potter hand-makes, paints and glazes her brooches carefully making each one special and unique. There are lots of different colours and shapes and they can all be purchased here.

So this site begins with …a tale in two parts… already we're intrigued! Story is a creative space on the interweb where you can browse, shop and generally get inspired by awesome things. The 'two parts' of this site are basically a store and a blog-type-thing, where you are given sneak peeks into upcoming products and other lovely things. Get ready for menswear, ladies clothing, jewellery and art. Pretty radical to get lost in.

Simply give Yasmin Ellis a tape measure and she becomes one busy lady! This Melbourne jewellery designer makes rings, necklaces and brooches from this humble tool, twirling and tweeking to form birds, clouds, deer and all manner of things. Check more of her creations out here.

Whatever Heather designer Shannon Robertson is forever inspired by things such as the woods at night, secret chandeliers, scruffy ballerinas and high tea style. She is also super sweet and generous and has offered four lucky readers a chance to win one of her Laced necklaces from her latest collection titled ‘feather your nest’, all designed and made in her attic studio in Hobart. Email your details This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it with whateverheather in the subject line.

Like jewellery? Like a little bit of heavy metal hanging off those necks and fingers of yours? Yes, yes? Well, it's about time you had a gander at the Melbourne Metal Collective. Essentially it is a collective of five Melbourne-based jewellers who came together at LMFF. They all share a passion for the beautiful, the mysterious and the ancient, with their works exploring the ideas of alchemy and mystical manipulation. Check it all out here or on their blog here.

Christina is a stay at home mumma, a jeweller, a blogger and a love of cardie weather, rainy days, thrifting and knitting. Well, it seems like all the above is a recipe for success as we soon discovered while perusing her website. Here you will find some truly gorgeous and cute silverware, just try not to click 'purchase', we dare you! It might actually be impossible. Where we are sitting at the moment, there are a few rain drops running down our windows and Christina's creations flooding our minds.