Born in Brazil in 1966, of Japanese and European descent, Ingrid de Rio Campo started drawing very early. She studied natural sciences at first before becoming an architect and urban planner. She settled in Paris in 1991.
Captivated by design and crafts, de Rio Campo evolved from architecture to a more intimate and tactile scale: furniture, ceramics, drawings, and jewelry. She also has an interior design practice in Paris. In 2015 de Rio Campo designed a pendant made with a Danish amber gem from Ribe, Jutland. She then continued designing and making unique pieces and prototypes of jewelry. Her ecological consciousness led her to develop an eco-responsible wood and textile collection in 2021, using upcycled materials from the surpluses of the Parisian luxury and construction industry.
Check out Ingrid de Rio Campo’s Maker PDF in AJF’s Library. It’s a convenient one-page fact sheet.
One-of-a-kind piece designed from harmonic proportions,
silver, vermeil, approximately 400 mm long
Photo courtesy of the artist
First piece for edition, conceived from harmonic proportions,
silver, approximately 450 mm long
Photo courtesy of the artist
Unique piece designed from sacred geometry, silver, approximately 450 mm long
Photo courtesy of the artist
Silver, freshwater pearls, tiger’s eye, shungite, approximately 450 mm long
Photo courtesy of the artist
Driftwood found in the dunes of Northeastern Brazil, angelite,
silver, approximately 750 mm long
Photo courtesy of the artist
Silver and vintage pink corals from the 80s, approximately 750 mm long
Photo courtesy of the artist
Silver, freshwater pearls, shungite, approximately 700 mm long
Photo courtesy of the artist. The two bracelets, necklace, and ring
can be assembled in different ways.
Lemon wood upcycled from the Parisian luxury industry,
silver, approximately 450 mm long
Photo courtesy of the artist
