As I was scrolling through the "statement" necklaces on Anthropologie's website,
I saw several I'd like to make. I thought I'd give a combination of these two
necklaces a try - putting the organza flower (shown in peach on the first necklace) in
the spot where the sparkly beads are on the second necklace.
I saw several I'd like to make. I thought I'd give a combination of these two
necklaces a try - putting the organza flower (shown in peach on the first necklace) in
the spot where the sparkly beads are on the second necklace.
Then, very carefully, hold the circles close to a flame so the edges get sealed off and a little bit curly. Later, we stack them, sew them, and put a few beads in the center. |
Then we arrange the beads. |
Slip the beads onto wire, attach the chiffon flowers, add some chain, and then a clasp. |
Kirsten's necklace |
and Gwen's . . . |
and finally, mine! |
One word can describe our jewelry making session today
and that would be . . .
CATHARTIC!
AND, the necklaces are beautiful!!!
We even had time to enjoy a little treat and coffee when we were done. Thank you for such a fun morning, Kirsten and Gwen! Now, get ready for our next project (shown below)! |
Anthropologie's Amlapura and Kuta Necklace - $198 We could make this! |
1 comment:
Adorable necklaces! It's fun to follow your porjects on this blog. As close to crafting together as we can get these days.
I can't wait to see the outcome of your next project! You could sell your goodies! Perhaps in 'Ben's Room'! We'll talk in the new year. Keep it up, but I don't need to tell YOU that!
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