Jewellery you can hear: Naveya & Sloane launch accessible sound campaign via All is for All

Fine jewellery house Naveya & Sloane is redefining the experience of luxury with Resonance: Soundscapes of Jewellery, an innovative campaign that transforms five of the brand’s most iconic engagement rings into immersive, original soundscapes.

In partnership with accessibility consultancy All is for All, production studio Freebird, music production house Liquid Studios, and a group of blind and low-vision creatives, Naveya & Sloane reinvents each ring as a bespoke composition, capturing its shape, texture, and story in music—the result: a multisensory expression of luxury that’s as inclusive as it is innovative.

One of the key collaborators is Michael Whittaker, a former international fashion model turned PhD candidate and Para athlete training for the LA 2028 Paralympic Games. Living with retinitis pigmentosa,

Whittaker brought unique sensory insight to the process, working closely with composers Peter Van der Fluit and Thom Darlow to translate tactile impressions into sound.

Says Whittaker: “We were given time to physically engage with the rings, feeling their weight, texture, and form. These surface details sparked memories and connections, which Peter and Thom helped us translate into sound. It was a deeply personal journey that gave the jewellery a voice beyond sight.”

Together, the collaborators and composers crafted five distinct soundscapes, each capturing the emotional and tactile essence of a ring. This multisensory project pushes the boundaries of traditional jewellery design, inviting all audiences, whether sighted or visually impaired, to experience beauty in a profoundly inclusive way.

The campaign features these signature ring designs: The Sloane Setting, The Constantin, Belenos Five Stone, Oval Boussole, Tilted Pear, and Garden Party. These pieces embody the diversity and depth of Naveya & Sloane’s design philosophy, from timeless solitaires to intricate multi-stone arrangements, each inspiring its own unique auditory interpretation.

Says Rachel Sloane, Co-Founder and Creative Director of Naveya & Sloane: “Jewellery has always been about more than what you see. It’s about emotion, memory, and connection. Our collaborators weren’t just participants; they were coauthors whose insights opened powerful new ways to communicate beauty beyond the visual language we often take for granted.”

The campaign was sparked by a conversation between Naveya & Sloane and Grace Stratton, CEO of accessibility consultancy All is for All, after she purchased a signature piece from the brand. Sharing values around design, beauty, and accessibility, the idea of interpreting jewellery through sound naturally evolved.

“Blindness or low vision isn’t a limitation,” says Stratton. “It’s a different way of perceiving beauty. This campaign shows what happens when inclusion leads the creative process, not as an afterthought, but as a driver of innovation and meaning.”

Liquid Studios brought the soundscapes to life, working in close dialogue with the low-vision collaborators. The rings were explored through touch, their shapes and textures becoming the foundation for memory, metaphor, and personal reflection. Feedback between collaborators and composers shaped every tonal choice, pause, and rhythm. The final soundscapes don’t merely describe each ring; they evoke it.

This initiative marks a pivotal moment for inclusive design in the luxury space and signals the start of a broader accessibility journey for Naveya & Sloane. The brand is working with All is for All to embed inclusive practices throughout its communications, customer experience, and retail environments.

The soundscapes will be available online and featured in upcoming brand activations, including potential in-store experiences that engage multiple senses. Naveya & Sloane invite clients to imagine jewellery not only as something to see and wear but also to hear, feel, and remember.

In an industry often preoccupied with surface, Soundscapes of Jewellery is a quiet gesture with deeper implications: that beauty, true beauty, may have less to do with what meets the eye, and more with what resonates beyond it.