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Jewellery you can hear: Naveya & Sloane launch a world-first accessible sound campaign with All is for All

Naveya & Sloane is redefining the luxury experience with a new campaign, Resonance: Soundscapes of Jewellery.

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, the campaign transforms five of the brand’s engagement rings into composition – capturing each ring’s shape, texture and story through music.

A voice beyond sight

One of the key collaborators is Michael Whittaker – a former international fashion model, now a PhD candidate and Para athlete training for the LA 2028 Paralympic Games.

Living with retinitis pigmentosa, Whittaker brought unique sensory insight to the process. He worked with composers Peter Van der Fluit and Thom Darlow to translate tactile impressions into sound. 

“We were given time to physically engage with the rings, feeling their weight, texture and form,” Whittaker explains.

“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.” 

Michael Whittaker

The campaign features six signature ring designs: The Sloane Setting, The Constantin, Belenos Five Stone, Oval Boussole, Tilted Pear, and Garden Party.

Naveya & Sloane’s co-founder and creative director Rachel Sloane says: “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 co-authors whose insights opened powerful new ways to communicate beauty beyond the visual language we often take for granted.” 

Rachel Sloane

Rethink beauty

Soundscapes of Jewellery was inspired by a conversation between Naveya & Sloane and All is for All CEO Grace Stratton, following Stratton’s purchase of a signature piece from the brand.

“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.” 

Grace Stratton

Liquid Studios brought the soundscapes to life, working in close dialogue with the low-vision collaborators. Feedback between collaborators and composers shaped every tonal choice, pause and rhythm.

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, says the brand.

Naveya & Sloane is also 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.

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