VISIT THE Online SHOPS OF OUR ARTISTS:
Veronica Riley Martens
I create unique jewelry using ecofriendly products, primarily tagua nuts from the Amazon rainforest. With a background in interior design, I love to combine interesting textures, colors and shapes — Veronica Riley Martens
Kiku Handmade
I make colorful + contemporary coasters + serving pieces by screen printing designs onto colorful sheet glass, then fusing in a kiln. My pieces feature bold graphics, botanical drawings, pop-culture personalities + iconic city landmarks, and are as functional as they are pretty — Laurie Freivogel
Amy Taylor Jewelry
Hand forged and fabricated jewelry with movement!— Amy Taylor
Deana Rose Handmade Jewelry
Combining color and texture is my passion. I create simple and elegant jewelry that is personal and timeless. My designs are composed of semi-precious gemstones, beach stones, pearls and precious metals. My hope is that it brings light and joy to your world — Deana Rose
Swedeeva
I believe that what you wear reflects who you are, and it is a great way to express your own individuality. Creating and designing feed my spirit, and the bonus comes when I find a person who appreciates my sense of detail, and who finds enjoyment in wearing my accessories — Eva Nye
Sue Rosengard Jewelry Design, Ltd.
My timeless designs in silver, gold and black are engaging, unique, and affordable. Inspired by the modernist movement, the elegant and understated sculptural designs are perfect for the modern woman and are intended to be enjoyed for a lifetime — Sue Rosengard
Kinaloon
Original, hand silk-screened paper goods—cards, prints, wrapping paper, and notebooks. I started Kinaloon with the idea that my paper goods would become art: every image on every product uses original artwork which is hand-drawn, inked on mylar, shot to screens and then silk-screened by me. It’s exciting to see that people really respond to the paper goods and appreciate them for exactly what they are…art— Barbara Raidl
Daisy Bags
I manipulate fabric while playing with different textures & colors to create one-of-a-kind handbags. Each bag is hand cut from flat fabric, not using a pattern, and transformed into a 3-D shape. Traditional techniques of appliqué and quilting give each bag its distinct characteristics. — Jill Scales
Wired Resistance
Working with companies and recycling centers to collect reclaimed and surplus materials, I transform these unusual components into industrial-chic, handcrafted jewelry. Many are limited editions, or one of a kind. - Melissa Kolbusz
Ladysmith Jewelry
My work is wearable nostalgia. I create new life out of old items including chandelier crystals, autograph books, diaries, vintage pieces and flea market finds. I find inspiration in the ways that jewelry can spark memory and play the role of souvenir — Amy Butts
Judy Zeddies
My work takes an uncommon look at everyday objects. Whimsy and nostalgia mix with shape, color and texture to draw the viewer in to closely examine my work and the daily objects around them. The rhythm of repeated lines, overlapping patterns and colors fascinates me — Judy Zeddies
Rapt in Maille
My stainless steel jewelry is comprised of traditional chainmaille patterns that are often combined with various textures of chain. I have taken a medieval craft that was once purely utilitarian and adopted it for use as modern adornment with Art Deco, Victorian, punk, and glam rock influences. I weave, measure, cut, and assemble everything by hand.— Melissa Banks
Itty Bitty Mini (M)art
Artisan-made miniatures with a little levity. — Margie Criner
Michele A Friedman Designer Metalsmith
Fabricated jewelry in oxidized sterling, 18k Bi-metal & set with my wool felt "stones". I developed a technique to achieve my goal of incorporating color, pattern & texture into my work by manipulating wool felt into shapes and then treating them like actual stones — Michele A. Friedman
www.MicheleAFriedman.com
photo credit: Cole Rodger
Mary Laskey Enamel Designs
I enjoy designing jewelry pieces that are easy to wear, yet eye-catching and distinctive. My collection of glass enamel and metal jewelry unites bright pops of color, organic textures and bold patterns to create a vibrant contemporary style — Mary Laskey
Sharon Sears
I enjoy applying traditional stained glass techniques in non-traditional ways to create unique pieces of functional stained glass art that include jewelry, coasters, picture frames and mirrors. Jewelry items include earrings, necklaces brooches and barrettes — Sharon Sears
Jewelry by Venus
Fabrication is my primary style of creating wearable art jewelry. I invent bold and contemporary works using: Sterling Silver, 14 kt Gold, vibrant gemstones and some found objects. I find my organic inspiration comes from nature, and my bold contemporary side is influenced by modern architecture. I am compelled by both ever producing forces.
nancy gardner ceramics
Pottery is fundamental to my life. I can't figure out why everyone isn't making pots all the time. Nothing is more satisfying than making something from dirt. Across all cultures and all of human history, ceramics express the human facility for creativity — Nancy Gardner
Stylish Girl
Stylish Girl is lovingly handmade in my Chicago home studio with a trio of dovetail collections. The crochet, metal and gemstone collections begin with various metals and gemstones and mix crochet, wire wrapping, and metalwork techniques to create unique vintage-inspired but easily wearable jewelry.
Strong Wear
My hats are all about being outside in the world. They work well in many different climates. Keeping you dry in the rain, warm you instantly, have ear flaps that pull down for the coldest weather and all machine washable. I want my fans to look good and be comfortable. That’s Strong Wear! — Kate Strong
Felt Inspired
I love to experiment with textile techniques, giving them a contemporary spin. All garments are made with natural materials and created via felting, sunprinting or shibori. Many pieces are reversible and can be styled a number of ways.
Lisa Williams jewelry
I love the process of nurturing a piece from start to finish, watching it evolve and experiencing the tremendous fulfillment of seeing someone wearing and enjoying it — Lisa Williams
