Cover Paediatric and Ophthalmology specialist Dr. Ho Ching Lin creates a range of exclusive designs in support of Twomorrow Jewellery’s charity auction in support of children, youth and families in need (Photo: Twomorrow Jewellery)
Paediatric and Ophthalmology specialist Dr. Ho Ching Lin creates a range of exclusive designs in support of Twomorrow Jewellery’s charity auction in support of children, youth and families in need (Photo: Twomorrow Jewellery)
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The auction by Singaporean custom jewellery brand Twomorrow will be presenting 22 unique pieces designed by prominent personalities reflecting resilience and empowerment
In support of the mental, emotional, and physical well-being of children, youth and families, Singaporean custom jeweller Twomorrow Jewellery is to auction 22 unique jewellery pieces with all nett proceeds going to the Singapore Children’s Society.
Titled The Brilliance of Imperfections: An Auction from the Heart, jewellery pieces designed by six personalities in collaboration with Twomorrow’s founder and designer Evelyn Chung will be auctioned off on November 22 at the Four Seasons Hotel Singapore.
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The auction is mainly in support of the Singapore Children’s Society, which manages programmes and services that empower children, youth and families in need. Chung describes the jeweller as an institution to convey the message of self-love and acceptance. “We believe that embracing one’s vulnerabilities can allow for true self-expression,” she explains, championing that every child, regardless of background, deserves to feel valued and supported.
PR maven Tjin Lee’s design titled ‘Kryptonite’ (Photo: Twomorrow Jewellery)
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In its bid for jewels with generosity, the auction is spearheaded by the designs of six prominent personalities, each translating their mantra and hopes for bringing relief and happiness to those in need into wearable jewellery creations. From these creations, one key piece of each personality will be auctioned live in November. Among them, ‘Kryptonite’, a piece designed by public relations maven Tjin Lee, founder of Mercury Integrated, features a myriad of white diamonds and salt and pepper diamonds. The necklace is symbolic of the transformation of perceived flaws into formidable strengths. Elaborating on how weaknesses can be translated into strengths, Lee shares that “with courage and determination, we can overcome what makes us feel vulnerable.”
Meanwhile, banker Wang Wan Ting brings a bout of perseverance to her design, titled ‘Glow through what you Grow through’. Signifying the determination to write one’s path, the luminous ring features emerald-shaped salt and pepper diamonds, accentuated with white diamonds.
Above Tjin Lee (Photo: Twomorrow Jewellery)
Above Wang Wan Ting (Photo: Twomorrow Jewellery)
Tjin Lee (Photo: Twomorrow Jewellery)
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Inspired by the marquise diamond that celebrated individuality and imperfection, Chung’s salt and pepper diamond adorned necklace is a testament to life’s diverse journeys. Unified with a marquise diamond, she encourages its wearer to embrace their uniqueness, “in a world of inclusivity and diversity, your differences are what makes you shine,” she explains.
Paediatric and ophthalmology specialist Dr Ho Ching Lin takes a bolder approach, lending the shine of marquise-shaped diamonds to reflect the hidden beauty found in life’s simple moments. Dr Ho’s passion for paediatrics is motivated by the innocence and resilience of children, where she believes in the optimism of beauty in healing.
Above Evelyn Chung (Photo: Twomorrow Jewellery)
Above Dr Ho Ching Lin (Photo: Twomorrow Jewellery)
Evelyn Chung (Photo: Twomorrow Jewellery)
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Similarly, advertising extraordinaire Pat Law embraces upholding the courage we once had as children with a bangle of salt and pepper diamonds and white diamonds nestled discreetly. When observed closely, the light reveals the brilliance of the diamonds, an ode to the strength of knowing your worth without external validation.
When it comes to embracing imperfections, entrepreneurial duo Melissa Koh and James Chen know it best. Designed with pear-shaped and half-moon-shaped salt and pepper diamonds, the ring, symbolic of embracing imperfections, features a textured finish, enhancing the diamonds’ distinct characteristic in espousing an imperfect charm.
Above Advertising extraordinaire Pat Law (Photo: Twomorrow Jewellery)
Above Personalities and entrepreneurial duo Melissa Koh and James Chen (Photo: Twomorrow Jewellery)
Advertising extraordinaire Pat Law (Photo: Twomorrow Jewellery)
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