May 2025

Celebrating nature's artistry at Lundhs Quarry

Tom Wood is proud of our Cove Collection, a landmark collection launched on June 19th, 2025. Anchored in Norwegian heritage and crafted with purpose, Cove represents our unwavering commitment to transparency and craftsmanship.

A statement in responsibility

Achieving complete traceability is rare in the jewellery industry, and the Cove Collection serves as a landmark for us, underscoring our ongoing commitment to conscious sourcing and production.

Formed over 300 million years ago, Larvikite is Norway’s national stone and lies at the heart of the Cove Collection. Dark, iridescent, and rich in layered texture, each stone is individually and meticulously shaped into beads by highly skilled craftspeople. Their unique mineral structures offer a visual fingerprint of geological time.

The Cove Collection marks a milestone in our Responsibility Roadmap - setting a new standard for traceability and transparency in Tom Wood.

As a Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) certified brand and a maison member of the Watch & Jewellery Initiative 2030, we are committed to mindful sourcing practices, partnering exclusively with trusted RJC-certified manufacturers.

To know where everything comes from and who was involved all the way until the finished product is a quite unusual thing in a tradition based and conservative industry. We would like to forge new standards and hope to inspire others to do the same.

— Mona Jensen, Founder and Creative Director

Sculptural beads and signature silver

Each piece is thoughtfully designed with layering in mind, offering multiple styling possibilities that can be mixed and matched for personalised expressions.

Notable pieces include the bold Cove Collar and the versatile Cove Lace Necklace, designed to wrap fluidly around the neck and body. Every element is handcrafted using 100% recycled sterling silver, as well as traceable Norwegian Larvikite — materials chosen not just for aesthetic impact, but for their durability. The result is a tactile, androgynous expression of permanence and possibility.

The collection is heralded by a film, alongside a series of stills, captured amidst the raw, elemental beauty of the Lundhs Larvikite quarry, Norway.

The film, directed by Pernille Sandberg, alongside a series of stills by Also Known As, explore the tension between raw natural material and refined human expression, mirroring the collection.

The monumental landscape of Lundh’s Larvikite stone quarry served as a powerful backdrop, reflecting the inspiration drawn directly from the earth. Dancers brought the human element, exploring the quarry in a quiet choreography — their presence linking the raw origins of the material with its final sculptural form.