Inspiration and heritage

Historical feminists who live on in my craftsmanship

Each female symbol among my jewelry carries the name of historical feminists such as Virginia Woolf, Betty Friedan, and Ellen Key, among others. These women have inspired generations, and their fight for equality is a legacy I honor through my craftsmanship. By creating jewelry in their names, I hope their courage and strength continue to inspire, just as they do for me every day.

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My journey

From 15-year-old goldsmith apprentice to Master Goldsmith

I began my journey as a goldsmith at just 15 years old when I started the Goldsmith High School in Mjölby. Since founding Feministsmith in 2014, I have done everything myself—from designing and crafting each piece of jewelry to managing the webshop, answering emails, packing orders, and sending them out with love. It can be a lot of work, but that’s also part of the charm of being an entrepreneur. Every little step is mine, and that allows me to guarantee that everything I create is personal and genuine. In 2024, I furthered my education and am now a Master Goldsmith in my very own goldsmith workshop.

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A symbol to wear

We must be seen to be heard

Together we are strong, and we must be seen to be heard. My jewelry is not just beautiful things to wear; they are statements. The feminist symbol I use in many of my pieces is more than just a symbol; it is a sign of strength, community, and that we are part of a larger movement. We feminists must be seen to be heard, and together we are strong.

I want my jewelry to remind the wearer of their own strength and that we all have a place in the fight for equality. Whether you wear a bracelet, a ring, or a necklace, it is more than just jewelry; it is part of a movement toward a better and more just world.

“To me, the feminist symbol represents strength and community.

Each piece is a reminder that together, we can make a difference.”

/Nathalie Wåhlin - Feministsmith