
SHIYE turns ginkgo, tea leaves, and botanical forms into wearable metalwork using brass, silver, recycled metals, and wax carving.
Necklaces are worn around the neck and may combine chains, pendants, beads, or other materials. Formoria groups these jewelry brands by their main necklace products and tags. A necklace may use metal, stone, pearl, textile, or another material; this subcategory does not guarantee allergy, durability, or origin characteristics. Refer to the brand listing and product description for specifics.

SHIYE turns ginkgo, tea leaves, and botanical forms into wearable metalwork using brass, silver, recycled metals, and wax carving.

KUO JEWELLERY crafts handmade metalwork and antique jewelry using sterling silver, natural lacquer, and palm root fossil, showcased at Taiwan's flea markets.

Founded in Taoyuan in 2022, UNIGAZE turns the focused gaze of welding into raw-textured jewelry, objects, and leather works.

Handcrafted minimalist jewelry in 925 sterling silver & 14K gold-filled. Waterproof, hypoallergenic, and designed to be your first gentle piece.

Founded in 2012, mittag jewelry makes lightweight jewelry in Taiwan with sterling silver, pearls, gemstones, and Fairmined metals.

SunDream creates handmade jewelry with Japanese glass beads, pearls, brass, and natural stones, including clip-on adaptable earrings and wedding pieces.

A Taipei studio founded by siblings, KUÂN KUÂN shapes silver, bronze and natural minerals into leaf, bird and light-inspired jewellery.

Oasis Emporium makes crystal, stone and glass-bead jewellery in Taipei, pairing brass details with colour-led designs and mindful beading classes.

Transforms beach-found sea glass and discarded fishing nets into hand-woven ocean-inspired accessories, giving coastal waste a new life.

Golday Jewelry turns tile motifs, hammered tin, and digital fabrication into jewellery and hands-on metalwork workshops.

Molasses creates 18K gold jewelry in its signature honey-gold tone, pairing neoclassical lines with sun, moon, and star motifs across everyday and commemorative pieces.

Designer Chen Ying-ju shapes coffee beans, flowers and wings into gender-neutral silver jewellery, adding handmade marks, two-tone surfaces and gemstone details.