Jewellery for sale at Gap Filler's Fun Fair in Addington.
Market stalls full of jewellery at Gap Filler's Fun Fair in Addington.
A stall at the Pallet Pavilion's vintage market selling headbands and jewellery.
A video of an interview with Alexandra Harteveld-Turnball, a Year 13 student from Marian College, about her school project making jewellery from earthquake rubble. Harteveld-Turnball and six friends were given access to the PricewaterhouseCooper site to gather rubble for their project. The jewellery will be sold at markets, with all proceeds going to St John.
A page banner promoting an article about turning quake-broken china into jewellery.
Members of the public view a jewellery store in the newly re-opened New Regent Street.
Photograph captioned by Fairfax, "Kim Say Khean (left) and Wayne Gent making jewellery for Petersen's Jewellers".
A photograph of a jewellery stall which is part of the Pavilions & Lighting Devices market at LUXCITY.
Entrance to NG art gallery, located next to The National, a contemporary jewellery gallery on Madras Street.
Jewellery and key rings made of Lego pieces, for sale at Gap Filler's Fun Fair in Addington.
Entrance to NG art gallery, located next to The National, a contemporary jewellery gallery on Madras Street.
A photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "The jewellery box on the front wall of 88 Hereford Street".
Plants outside the entrance to NG art gallery, located next to The National, a contemporary jewellery gallery on Madras Street.
Photograph captioned by Fairfax, "Chris and Glenys Parker are starting up an antiques and jewellery business between quake destroyed buildings in Colombo Street".