Invaerso on Rethinking Jewelry With 3D Printing

In the jewelry industry, additive manufacturing has already proven itself time and again. For example, take the case of the Indian 3D printing service Imaginarium who created a ring with 7,801 diamonds using 3D printing. A record at the time. After such a project, it is legitimate to ask how 3D technologies can change the way we design and produce jewelry. Not to mention, consider the various benefits and limitations of this manufacturing method in the sector. To find out more, 3Dnatives met with Roman designer Maria Clelia Scuteri, founder of the company Invaerso. In 2020, the company was awarded the “Worth Partnership Project”, an EU-funded program to support the European creative industry in creating partnerships in the field of design and innovation.

Hello, my name is Maria Clelia Scuteri and I am an architect and product designer in Rome. Invaerso was born in 2020, but it is the result of years and years of research, tests and prototypes made in the previous years (the idea came to me in 2013, the year I graduated as an architect). I accumulated know-how and experience and gradually became passionate about product design. I find it fascinating to be able to think and design a product, produce it, test it, recalibrate it until it is perfect, all in a short time. Having immediate feedback is very exciting for me.

3DN: Why did you choose 3D printing? How do you use it at Invaerso?

I discovered 3D printing a few years ago, and being a fan of innovation, production and research. Also, once I learned about it, I never gave it up. It’s a real revolution!