Nessapop is a fine jewelry studio rooted in self-expression, slow making, and the belief that what you wear should mean something.
The heart appears throughout Nessapop's brand and collections as a deliberate reminder that adornment is a form of self-love, and that the pieces you choose to wear should be chosen simply because it brings you joy.
That same care runs through every material decision, from lab-grown diamonds to sterling silver and bonded gold-filled pieces, all made in small batches with longevity in mind.
Because love, especially the kind directed inward, is not reserved for a single day.

It started with a pair of yellow pliers, a spool of copper wire, and a lot of neighborhood dirt.
As a kid, Vannessa and her dad would make trips to the local hardware store to pick out wire. She spent afternoons digging for quartz in the neighborhood, smashing open stones to see what was hiding inside. Those first wire-wrapped pendants sold to friends for basically nothing. But the impulse to turn raw material into something wearable? That was everything.
Her mother was the one who called her Nessapop, a name given with warmth and kept with intention. It felt right for the studio. It still does.
Themes emerge from everyday moments, personal symbols, and forms found in nature. Ideas move from hand sketch into CAD, shaped by Vannessa's background as both a graphic designer and silversmith. Designs are then produced in collaboration with with experienced bench jewelers, blending traditional techniques with modern fabrication, and worn, tested, and lived in before they're finished.



Sustainability at Nessapop begins with intention. Production is kept local through collaboration with regional bench jewelers, ensuring a transparent, hands-on process. Lab-grown diamonds are selected for traceability, gemstones and metals are sourced through conflict-free suppliers, and fine metals are chosen for longevity. Many pieces incorporate vintage or repurposed elements, and small-batch production means every piece is made with purpose, not excess.