I love messing about with materials. It’s a bit weird, but it makes me happy. So what do I mean by ‘non-traditional’ materials? A quick poll would likely tell us that most people think of gold, silver and perhaps copper, plus pearls and gemstones as traditional jewellery materials. That leaves quite a lot of materials in the non-traditional range - things like plastic, resin, ceramics, glass, wood, paper and textiles.
Read MoreJoin me this October to make an autumn themed necklace at one of my new classes.
Read MoreFind out how I made these adorable puzzle cube stud earrings based on the popular children's game.
Read MoreI’m a self-taught designer - find out how I designed my most complex earrings so far
Read MoreI have a new stockist…in Pershore, Worcestershire
Read MoreDon’t turn up your nose at so-called costume jewellery! Enjoy it for the innovative, fashionable and expressive adornment it is (plus, keep it long enough and it may become a collector’s piece eventually!).
Read MoreSpooky Halloween studs are a local smash!
Read MoreAcrylic is a versatile material – it comes in virtually endless colours and patterns, but there are a few rules to keeping your acrylic pieces looking their best.
If you only remember one thing, it should be this: water is bad news for acrylic jewellery. Water, whether hot or cold, salty or fresh, affects acrylic jewellery in a negative way.
Read MoreI launched my own shop at Red Brick Market in Birmingham!…I will share how I did this in another post, but first I wanted to introduce you to RBM.
Read MoreHello! Welcome to my fist blog post. I’ve been thinking about starting a blog for years. Actual YEARS. So why, almost halfway through 2022, have I finally acted on my bloggy thoughts?
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