Rise & Fall and Completedworks release a five-piece jewelry collection from £155

Rise & Fall, the London-based direct-to-consumer label known for affordable bed sheets and cashmere sweaters, has released a limited-edition jewelry collaboration with Completedworks, the brand founded by Anna Jewsbury. The range spans five designs, with prices running from £155 to £245 across the collection.

The collection carries four named pieces: the Mouliné earrings, the Everyday pendant, the Sculptural cuff and a brooch. Each draws on the colors, textures and construction of Rise & Fall's fall collection, recasting the language of clothing in sculptural jewelry forms.

The collaboration grew from a shared fascination with material beyond the wardrobe. Completedworks is known for jewelry that treats familiar materials and forms in unexpected ways, while Rise & Fall describes itself as fundamentally material-first, building its sheets and knitwear around the fabric itself.

Jed Coleman, cofounder of Rise & Fall, said his team has long admired Completedworks's ability to take familiar materials and forms and see them in a completely different way. Moving that philosophy from clothing into jewelry felt, he said, like a natural next step.

For Jewsbury, the project supplied a new design vocabulary. She said Completedworks has always been interested in the possibilities of material, in how it can alter our perception of an object and make the familiar feel unexpected.

Working with Rise & Fall gave her studio a new language to respond to, she added. Clothing's textures, colors and construction became the prompt, and she said something entirely new emerged from answering it in jewelry rather than fabric.

Coleman framed each design as having its own distinct character, worn alone as a subtle everyday detail or as a sculptural statement. He said the collaboration reflected a shared belief, and he quoted it directly: "great product starts with the material."

What is in the collection

The five pieces are all inspired by Rise & Fall's signature knitwear and outerwear. The softness of textiles meets the presence of jewelry, with forms that suggest clothing's structure without literal imitation, and the pricing is the entry band of fine jewelry.

Rise & Fall built its name selling bed sheets and cashmere directly to consumers. The label has positioned itself on materials first, and this collaboration extends that material-first argument from the wardrobe to the wrist and neck.

Completedworks brings the jewelry craft to the pairing. Jewsbury's London studio is known for sculptural pieces that treat familiar forms as something unexpected, which makes the fit with a knitwear label a considered match rather than a licensing exercise.

Prices and what is undisclosed

The price band puts a single piece within reach of the shopper Rise & Fall already serves. Neither label has broken out per-piece pricing in detail, so which of the five costs £155 and which costs £245 is not stated.

Neither brand has stated how many of each piece will be made, or for how long the collaboration will run. The limited-edition framing suggests a one-time run, but the companies have not published a piece count or a sell-through deadline.

The launch lands as direct-to-consumer labels keep testing adjacent categories. Rise & Fall's move into jewelry gives a soft-line brand an accessory without surrendering the materials story that built it, and the label has not said it plans more.

We have followed the market closely in our coverage of watches jewelry, from the most expensive pieces ever sold to stackable everyday brands. Completedworks is closer to sculptural and artistic jewelry than to the classic gold investment pieces we have profiled.

When we reviewed Mejuri, we found the appeal in stackable basics at mid-tier prices. Completedworks plays a different register, its pieces more editorial than everyday, which suits a bed-sheet brand stretching into a category its customers do not yet associate with it.

Rise & Fall has not said where the range is sold. The pricing in sterling and the London base of both labels suggest a UK-led launch, though no source states a rollout plan for other markets.

Nothing further is scheduled in the sources. Neither label has announced a lookbook, a piece count or an availability window, so the limited run itself is the news for now.