Volume 1, No.3
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June 2007
A NEW APPROACH...
     It's extremely difficult to anticipate what people will like. But one bit of feedback I've received is that flexibility might be important to many. Several people have said, "I like that necklace, but could I get just the pendant alone?" Others have said just the opposite:"Can I get the necklace without the pendant?"
     For my earlier pieces, the answer has been, unfortunately, no. However, in response to these requests, I've begun making pendants that can be easily removed from a necklace. This provides the wearer the choice of stringing the pendant on a simple chain or cord, wearing a beaded necklace without the pendant, or attaching the pendant to the beaded necklace. This month, I've created some new pieces with this capability. Most of this month's offerings are pendants alone.
 
Bill Dettmer
The Pink Prism is, for now, one-of-a-kind. Until I find a supply of "bubble-gum pink" rhodenite, I can't make another like it. But this pendant, wrapped in sterling silver, is a real eye-catcher. (It's caught several eyes already!)

Jadeite is a combination of harder jade and softer white calcium particles that produce a "marbleized" effect. Like pure jade, jadeite comes in many colors. This piece is a soft green and white.

This deep blue polished free-form pendant is a sure to attract attention on your silver chain...or one that we provide.

This one surprised even me. I thought it might have potential, but who knew?! The "South Seas" is a cabochon of polished labradorite wire-wrapped in sterling silver (removable pendant) and attached to a necklace of kyanite, polished quartz crystal, and sterling silver beads. A real knockout!
Click HERE to see new offerings...

Mexican Rosetta
This stone looks like an acrylic artist's palette. It almost difficult to believe that colors and patterns like this exist in nature.

Just when you thought you had this web site pegged as only about jewelry, I decided to throw you a curveball. These slabs of polished petrified wood are works of art in themselves, but they double as trivets (hot pads) for you dining room table.

Watch for new items next month...


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