Susan Ockers, co-founder of Okker & Ockers, smiling with hands resting on her face. She wears the Victoria duo bracelet.

Vision in Design

For Susan Ockers, mother and designer of Okker & Ockers, fine-jewellery is about expressing her distinct style and vision.

Elegance is Power

Throughout her experiences and career, Susan Ockers learned to understand the transformative impact of elegance, viewing it as a form of power. 

Susan believes that an elegant woman carries herself with confidence, standing out, not for the pursuit of attention, but from a deep awareness of her value and what she deserves. 

Model wearing the Heloise Emerald, the Heloise Icon, the Harper necklace, and Harper danglers while in Paris.

Okker & Ockers jewellery is all about accentuating your elegance through reflecting confidence and strength, which Susan refers to as ‘a powerful design'. 

A woman who embraces her elegance is an unstoppable force. - Susan Ockers

Geometric Strength

Ever wondered what gives a piece of jewellery that special appeal?

We all have an instinctive sense of beauty, drawn to certain geometric patterns and shapes. Natural law suggests that these patterns resonate deeply with us.

Susan believes a powerful design taps into our innate appreciation for symmetry and proportion. She incorporates bold, symmetrical, and straight shapes to convey strength through her jewellery creations.

The result is a geometrically timeless piece, bringing visual depth and confidence wherever you wear it. - Susan Ockers

Geometric Precision

A model leaning against a white wall, stacking the Les Angles collections.

Creative Expression

Although natural laws and principles are closely studied, fine jewellery is equally about emotion and personality.

To create a strong creative concept, a powerful design must go beyond calculation, and tap into expressive creativity.

Creating jewellery is a form of self-expression, demanding full creative freedom and a double dose of patience. Susan believes that no concept can be rushed to perfection, so it is a designer's job to pivot and allow an idea to evolve into something greater—namely, a design.

I never create designs on the spot; for me, it's an ongoing creative process. - Susan Ockers

Creative Strength

A model wearing a white shirt stacks the geometric the Entre-Deux collection pieces.

Something New

Heloise Icon and white gold Loulou Icon rings with lab-grown diamonds, floating against a blue gradient background.
A product Image of the Loulou Icon ring, featuring its double-band open design.
A product Image of the double-band Heloise Icon ring, adorned with lab-grown diamonds in a castle-setting.

Susan took a different approach, breaking away from convention. Drawing on her design experience, she set out to create something new—something that couldn’t be found anywhere else.

Rather than meeting the standard, she sought to create something refreshingly original yet inexplicably familiar—a classic, timeless design with an unmistakably unconventional edge.