A variety of necklaces, earrings, and some other accessories using techniques like wire-wrapping, chainwork, and even some leatherwork. With jewelry, especially wire-wrapping, its structural integrity is a large consideration in the design and construction, which is a challenge that can yield beautiful results.
Similar to the scorpion choker, this piece was made with ribbons and chain, as well as a little bit of wire-wrapping.
I made these to go with my Giselle Halloween Costume, with the same ribbon rose technique I used for the details on the dress.
This piece has a base of ribbon, with chains sewn on for a dramatic look that echoes the legs of the scorpion.
Inspired by late Victorian chatelaines, using findings and charms I already had.
This tiara, made to go with my Prom Dress, was made with the base of a beaded Claire's headband. Using wire, I secured amethysts and a moon charm to the band, intertwining the pearl strand that came with the headband.
I used a scaley leather for the base, and outlined and structured it with wire, adding small claw-like charms to the tips of the wings.
Made for my mother, to match a bag of hers.
Inspired by delicate, antique jewelry.
I used chains, beads, and some wire-wrapping.
Inspired by the 'Hidden Forest' realm of mobile game Sky: Children of the Light.
Another Sky-inspired piece; this time based on the 'Isle of Dawn realm.
Inspired by the 'Vault of Knowledge' realm in Sky.
Inspired by cherry blossoms.
This piece features a cork that is chained to the vial, allowing it to be opened with the cork remaining attached. I am incredibly proud of the design of this piece, for both its aesthetic and its functionality.
This stone was secured with two intertwining pieces of wire; since it didn't have a drilled hole I had to ensure the piece was stable enough with the wire engineering.
The logistics of the star were very complicated, as the wires needed to interlace in a way that supported the stone but kept the star shape.