Pronounced / esˈtuðjo ˈeɾja /

Playful and bold, but never too loud, Erya takes a moment to appreciate what’s come before while exploring the “what if.”

She’s a mix of deconstruction and curiosity—a blend of textures, ideas, and wonder. She is both decisive and indecisive.

Erya is a project with a little bit of everything, for those of us who simply can’t choose.

Erya is soft like the air, textured like the earth. She brings my imagination to life. A shot in the dark, an embrace of the unknown.
Erya is being vulnerable. Erya is feeling beautiful.

Behind Estudio Erya is me, Regina.

I started this project alongside my tech job as a way to make my passion for ceramics sustainable. In retrospect, I see that it was born from a desire to explore and find dialogue with different materials, starting with clay and porcelain, now adding wax and silver to the mix.
As my appreciation for craftsmanship and jewelry grew, so did Erya. Now, I'm here, fully dedicated, a one-woman show eager to see where this path leads. I’m a self-taught, always-learning ceramist and silversmith—you’ll find me testing glazes, refining designs, finding ways to keep myself from overthinking, and inevitably posing in front of the camera.
At its core, Estudio Erya is about exploring materials and forms to create jewelry and objects that honor the natural qualities of the materials I work with. My hope is that these pieces spark a sense of connection and invite moments of reflection, bringing beauty and individuality to everyday life.
  • - My favorite part of the process: testing glazes
  • - My favorite task to procrastinate: posting on social media
  • - What fills my heart: creating pieces that when worn, make people stand up taller, feeling beautiful and unique.
I’m committed to crafting long-lasting pieces that find a loving home. If any of your Erya pieces ever need a retouch or repair, please reach out—I’m here to help. And if you have a custom project idea or collaboration in mind, don’t hesitate to say hello! Private workshops, engagement rings, poetry turned into ceramics, you name it.