Joidart Tremelia Collection

The result is a contemporary jewellery collection in which geometry, rhythm, colour and space become the principal elements of the design.

The rhythm of contemporary geometry

Tremelia uses essential geometric forms to create compositions with a clear sense of movement.

The repetition of lines and structures generates visual rhythm, similar to a graphic or architectural composition. Forms relate to one another according to an underlying order, while subtle variations prevent the result from becoming excessively rigid.

This tension between order and irregularity gives Tremelia jewellery its distinctive personality.

Modular compositions transformed into jewellery

Another characteristic feature of Tremelia is its use of modular construction.

Small geometric forms appear at specific points along the metal structures, functioning as accents within the composition.

Their arrangement evokes the language of graphic design, architecture and modular structures, translated into the intimate scale of jewellery.

Each piece therefore becomes a small three-dimensional composition.

Multicoloured enamel: small interventions that transform the piece

Colour plays an essential role in Tremelia.

The multicoloured enamel details do not cover the entire surface of the jewellery. Instead, they appear as small interventions strategically positioned along the metal lines.

These accents introduce contrast, interrupt the continuity of the metal and draw attention to specific points within the composition.

The relationship between metal, colour and negative space therefore becomes one of the collection's defining visual signatures.

Negative space becomes part of the jewellery

In Tremelia, what is not occupied by metal is as important as the structure itself.

Open rings, earrings constructed from geometric frames, pendants formed by parallel lines and bracelets that define rather than fill space allow skin or clothing to remain visible through the pieces.

Negative space therefore becomes integrated into the composition, allowing each piece to change visually depending on who wears it and the angle from which it is viewed.

This open construction also creates a sense of visual lightness, even in pieces with a stronger presence.

Tremelia rings, earrings, necklaces and bracelets

Tremelia's geometric language adapts to different types of jewellery.

The Tremelia ring wraps around the finger through an open structure of lines and colour accents.

The Tremelia earrings explore the same language in different proportions, ranging from smaller designs to long earrings and hoops that transform geometry into volume around the face.

The Tremelia necklace concentrates the repetition of lines into a vertical pendant suspended from a steel cable, while the Tremelia open cuff bracelet expands the geometric composition around the wrist.

Despite their different proportions, all the pieces share an identity based on repetition, modularity, colour and negative space.

Gold and silver: two interpretations of Tremelia

Depending on the design, Tremelia pieces are available in gold and silver-tone versions.

The gold versions feature brass with 24K gold plating, bringing warmth to the metal structures and intensifying the contrast with the small multicoloured enamel details.

The silver-tone versions offer a cooler, brighter interpretation of the same geometric language, particularly highlighting the lines and colour accents.

The form remains the same, while the change in finish subtly alters the perception of each piece.

Tremelia and the creative universe of Joidart Lab

Joidart Lab is the creative framework behind Tremelia, a collection that experiments with elements of contemporary design and translates them into jewellery.

Geometry is no longer simply decoration but becomes structure; colour is no longer a covering but acts as an accent; and negative space is no longer an absence but becomes an active element of the design.

This approach places Tremelia at the intersection of jewellery, graphic design, architecture and sculptural objects.

Contemporary Catalan jewellery with a graphic identity

Tremelia belongs to the universe of Joidart, the Catalan contemporary jewellery brand founded in 1981.

The collection reflects the brand's approach to jewellery as a design object, combining artisanal craftsmanship with a contemporary visual language.

In Tremelia, this identity takes on a particularly graphic expression: lines, rectangles, repetition, colour and open spaces create instantly distinctive pieces.

A collection for design and colour lovers

The Tremelia collection by Joidart Lab is designed for those looking for contemporary jewellery with a personality that moves beyond traditional forms.

The combination of geometry, modular compositions, multicoloured enamel and negative space creates distinctive yet versatile pieces capable of introducing a subtle accent of colour into everyday wear.

Discover the Joidart Tremelia collection at Oniricat and explore its rings, earrings, necklaces and bracelets: contemporary jewellery where geometry, rhythm and colour become small pieces of wearable architecture.