Electroformed copper jewellery
Pendants and brooches built on real leaves, twigs, flowers and ethically sourced insects, some set with a raw natural crystal.

Copper & Silk Infusion Art · Copper and Silk Infusion Art · Copper & Silk Infusion Art Room · Тетяна Вільямс
Tetiana Williams · Silk painter & copper jeweller
Hand-painted silk, and real leaves kept in copper.
Tetiana Williams works in Mississippi Mills, Ontario, under the name Copper & Silk Infusion Art. Two crafts sit side by side in what she makes: silk painted by hand, and real leaves, twigs and flowers turned into copper.
Arts Carleton Place, which carries her artist page, writes that she first expressed an artistic interest through the lens of a camera and later studied silk painting in Ukraine. She kept painting on silk after arriving in Canada, and the hobby grew into her passion. Electroforming came later — making jewellery out of elements found in nature.
Electroforming is slow work. She collects fallen leaves, twigs, flowers and ethically sourced insects, and copper is deposited on them until the object stands in metal with every vein and contour still readable. Some pieces are finished with a patina — a rich antique tone on an oak leaf, a vivid verdigris on a maple leaf carrying a wasp — then sealed with a jewellery-grade lacquer so the surface does not oxidise.
Her Gallery Room at Art in the Neighbourhood shows six pieces: the Apple Branch and Linden Lace candleholders, the Dipladenia Muse brooch, and the Oak Leaf Symphony, Wasp on Maple Leaf and Whispering Wings pendants. Linden Lace began as a weathered leaf found in its lace-like state, and the piece keeps that decay intact. Nothing repeats, because no two leaves are alike.
In her own words on the gallery page: “I love preserving the fragile beauty of nature by transforming real leaves and flowers into copper art.” Arts Carleton Place records that she has taken part in craft shows through Eastern and Central Ontario.
One-of-a-kind electroformed copper jewellery and home décor incorporating hand-painted silk and natural forest finds; contact the artist for current pieces and pricing.
Pendants and brooches built on real leaves, twigs, flowers and ethically sourced insects, some set with a raw natural crystal.
Scarves and dresses painted by hand — the craft she studied in Ukraine and kept up in Canada.
Candleholders such as Apple Branch and Linden Lace, built from a real branch or a single weathered leaf.
Each natural object becomes a single piece — the gallery asks buyers to contact the artist directly about what is available.












Tetiana Williams works in Mississippi Mills, Ontario — the town whose wards include Almonte. Mississippi Mills and Carleton Place are both listed by Lanark County among its local municipalities, so the festival's park in Carleton Place is in her own county rather than a trip out of region.
Her reach is wider than the county. Arts Carleton Place writes that she has taken part in craft shows through Eastern and Central Ontario, and her Gallery Room sits with Art in the Neighbourhood, which describes itself as featuring original work by local artists in Ottawa.
December — Arts Carleton Place publishes her artist page, headed “Painting on silk is her passion”
February — her Gallery Room, Copper & Silk Infusion Art, opens at Art in the Neighbourhood
February — six pieces listed in that room, from the Apple Branch candleholder to the Whispering Wings pendant
Two things. Silk painted by hand — the scarves and dresses shown in her Arts Carleton Place gallery. And jewellery and home décor in electroformed copper, built on real leaves, twigs, flowers and ethically sourced insects.
Her gallery page describes it as a slow process of copper deposition: the natural object she collected is preserved under the metal, keeping every delicate vein and organic contour.
Her own descriptions say so. The Wasp on Maple Leaf pendant is sealed with a professional jewellery-grade lacquer that prevents oxidation and protects the finish; the Dipladenia Muse brooch is coated with a specialized jewellery-grade lacquer to protect it from oxidation. Where a piece looks aged or green, that is a patina she applied on purpose.
Her Gallery Room, Copper & Silk Infusion Art, sits at Art in the Neighbourhood, and Arts Carleton Place carries her artist page. The gallery page asks buyers to contact the artist directly about a piece.
In Mississippi Mills, Ontario. Mississippi Mills and Carleton Place are both local municipalities of Lanark County, so the festival's park sits in her own county. She has also taken her work to craft shows through Eastern and Central Ontario.
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