Honorable Mention
2018 / Lifestyle and Travel
/ Professional
Eternal Union
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Company
Queensberg S.C.S., Belgium
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Lead Designer
Olga Yatskaer
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Project Link
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Other credit
Photos By Michel Gronemberger, Roland Rosoux
The Eternal Union by Olga Yatskaer, a professional historian who decided to pursue a new career of a jewelry designer, looks simple yet full of meaning. Some would find in it a touch of Celtic jewelry or even a Herakles knot.
The piece represents one infinite shape, which looks like two interconnected shapes. This effect is created through grid-like lines engraved over the piece.
In other words - the two are bound together as one, and the one is a union of the two...
Bio Olga Yatskaer has created her first jewellery collection in 2016 in Belgium. She launched a company called Queensberg, to produce and promote her creations.
Formerly a historian, Olga was always passionate about jewelry. She completed studies in Arts et Metiers in Brussels in 2013, and took private lessons from renowned European masters to become a jewelry professional.
The designer aim of Olga is to create pieces that are beautiful, original and wearable, yet affordable for most people. She crafts her pieces to fit everyday wearing and high class outfits alike.
Other prizes European Product Design Award, 2022 Winner
International Design Award, 2022 Honorable Mention
A' Design Award Winner for Jewelry, Eyewear and Watch Design Category in 2022
European Product Design Award, 2021 Honorable Mention
International Design Award, 2021 Honorable Mention
London International Creative Competition, 2021 Finalist
A' Design Award Winner for Jewelry, Eyewear and Watch Design Category in 2021
London International Creative Competition, 2020 Official Selection
European Product Design Award, 2019 Bronze Prize
European Product Design Award, 2018 Honorable Mention
A' Design Award Winner for Jewelry, Eyewear and Watch Design Category in 2018
Silver A' Design Award Winner for Jewelry, Eyewear and Watch Design Category in 2016
Photo Credit: Queensberg S.c.s.
Credits: Photos by Michel Gronemberger, Roland Rosoux