Neutral Jasper Necklace

This is subtle. Grays and sea foam green color-enhanced pearls with khaki tans and cream colors in the jasper pendant. It is strung with labradorite and white zircon accents. The pendant measures 1 ½” long.

$95

Bronze Pagoda Necklace

Jaspers in the pendant are teamed with tanzanite pebbles and fresh water cultured, color-enhanced pearls. It has a sterling spring ring clasp.

$95.

Bronzy

Bronze freshwater, cultured, color enhanced pearls, sterling silver daises, and almandine garnet accents. It is strung on a durable wire to 18.75” long with a soldered sterling spring ring clasp.

$95.

Blue Moon Sale Price: $80.

Links

Jasper, labradorite, amazonite cubes, sterling daisies, and smokey quartz are accenting peacock color fresh-water, color enhanced pearls. The link pendant measures just under 2” long.

$165.

Two Large Scale Briolette Necklaces

The first one is cherry quartz with 14k rose gold vermeil jacks (vermeil means gold over sterling)

$195.

The second is freshwater cultured, color-enhanced pearls and cherry quartz briolettes.

$195.

White and Tan Swirls

This more conservative jasper necklace is strung with andalusite and pearls of varying sizes. It is strung just under 17” on a durable wire with a soldered sterling spring ring clasp.

$145.

Pastel Wacky Wonkie Necklace

Freshwater, cultured, color-enhanced pearls with a sterling spring ring clasp.

$95.

Thermal Pool

Rose quartz, amazonite, white and green jasper beads accent this pretty ocean jasper focal bead. It is strung to 18” long on a flexible, durable wire.

$165.

Gesture

The stones in this new link design are ocean jasper, carnelian, ametrine, citrine, and rhodolite garnets. It is strung to 17.75” on a durable, flexible wire.

$195.

Wear With Any Color!

This neutral palette is a great addition to any wardrobe. It is a jasper focal bead with Botswana facetted agate beads and white, freshwater, cultured pearls. It is strung to 18” on a durable fluid wire with a soldered spring ring clasp.

$195.

Seafoam and Lavender

This jasper focal bead has swirls of teal and lavender. It is accented by segments of large facetted round crystal beads with amazonite cubes in the centers. The predominant beads are freshwater, cultured color-enhanced seafoam green pearls. It is strung on a durable, flexible wire to 18 ½” in length with a soldered spring ring clasp.

$145.

Dancing Peaches

The jasper focal bead on this piece is peach with a white quartz vein running through it. It is strung with facetted gradient citrines, dancing pearls and sterling flower beads. The length of the beads is 15 ¼.” It has a soldered sterling spring ring clasp.

$225.

Bar Harbor Collection

Bottle Brown Cluster

Since opening my showroom in Bar Harbor, I’ve learned that sea glass jewelry is in high demand. I love the stuff, but have intentionally stayed away from it because I used to apprentice with a woman who made it her trademark. At the time, not so many designers were making jewelry with it. We live on the same island. Therefore, I kept my distance from the material for 15 years. Last fall, I went on a field trip visiting galleries on my own Island and throughout Downeast Maine. I quickly realized that there is a lot of sea glass jewelry made in all kinds of styles by many different artists now. The woman I worked with is fully established (wildly successful) and so I feel free to offer you at long last, my Bar Harbor collection.

Did you know it takes the ocean roughly 40 years to make a well-rounded piece of sea glass? Did you know that with all of the recycling we now do, the sea glass is not being replenished? So it’s ironic when you consider that this beautiful, natural bi-product of littering (lets be realistic after-all) could actually be mined out! It is getting harder and harder to find nice sea glass. All of my glass is from Maine or Prince Edward Island in Canada. Our family’s very own Katy Perry (David’s Grammie), writer extraordinaire, found these pieces.

This sweet Bottle Brown piece is set in sterling and has jasper and freshwater, cultured, color enhanced pearls accents in autumn colors. It is permanently on a petite sterling beaded chain which is 15 ¼” long and I’ve added a length of sterling figure eight chain so it can be adjustable for 3 more inches.

$125.

Bar Harbor Collection

Ice Cream

Since opening my showroom in Bar Harbor, I’ve learned that sea glass jewelry is in high demand. I love the stuff, but have intentionally stayed away from it because I used to apprentice with a woman who made it her trademark. At the time, not so many designers were making jewelry with it. We live on the same island. Therefore, I kept my distance from the material for 15 years. Last fall, I went on a field trip visiting galleries on my own Island and throughout Downeast Maine. I quickly realized that there is a lot of sea glass jewelry made in all kinds of styles by many different artists now. The woman I worked with is fully established (wildly successful) and so I feel free to offer you at long last, my Bar Harbor collection.

Did you know it takes the ocean roughly 40 years to make a well-rounded piece of sea glass? Did you know that with all of the recycling we now do, the sea glass is not being replenished? So it’s ironic when you consider that this beautiful, natural bi-product of littering (lets be realistic after-all) could actually be mined out! It is getting harder and harder to find nice sea glass. All of my glass is from Maine or Prince Edward Island in Canada. Our family’s very own Katy Perry (David’s Grammie), writer extraordinaire, found these pieces.

So I can’t deny how much this looks like an ice cream cone. Yummy!

It is a light brown piece of sea glass strung with spessertite garnets and solid sterling silver beads. There is a garnet accent at the bottom of the variegated, domed sterling “cone.” There is more weight to this piece than my usual work due to the large amount silver in this piece. The pendant measures 2” x 5/8” long. The “chain” is 18” with a soldered spring ring clasp.

$295.

Bar Harbor Collection

Bridal Glass

Since opening my showroom in Bar Harbor, I’ve learned that sea glass jewelry is in high demand. I love the stuff, but have intentionally stayed away from it because I used to apprentice with a woman who made it her trademark. At the time, not so many designers were making jewelry with it. We live on the same island. Therefore, I kept my distance from the material for 15 years. Last fall, I went on a field trip visiting galleries on my own Island and throughout Downeast Maine. I quickly realized that there is a lot of sea glass jewelry made in all kinds of styles by many different artists now. The woman I worked with is fully established (wildly successful) and so I feel free to offer you at long last, my Bar Harbor collection.

Did you know it takes the ocean roughly 40 years to make a well-rounded piece of sea glass? Did you know that with all of the recycling we now do, the sea glass is not being replenished? So it’s ironic when you consider that this beautiful, natural bi-product of littering (lets be realistic after-all) could actually be mined out! It is getting harder and harder to find nice sea glass. All of my glass is from Maine or Prince Edward Island in Canada. Our family’s very own Katy Perry (David’s Grammie), writer extraordinaire, found these pieces.

This Sterling Sea Glass necklace has a Victorian influence with a modern twist. The white sea glass is accented by a geometric watermelon tourmaline facetted drop and freshwater pearl accent. The stringing on this one was a fun challenge. You have to “place” the pearls when you first put it on, but in my tests-it stays. It is 17 ¼” long.

$295.

Bar Harbor Collection

New York

Since opening my showroom in Bar Harbor, I’ve learned that sea glass jewelry is in high demand. I love the stuff, but have intentionally stayed away from it because I used to apprentice with a woman who made it her trademark. At the time, not so many designers were making jewelry with it. We live on the same island. Therefore, I kept my distance from the material for 15 years. Last fall, I went on a field trip visiting galleries on my own Island and throughout Downeast Maine. I quickly realized that there is a lot of sea glass jewelry made in all kinds of styles by many different artists now. The woman I worked with is fully established (wildly successful) and so I feel free to offer you at long last, my Bar Harbor collection.

Did you know it takes the ocean roughly 40 years to make a well-rounded piece of sea glass? Did you know that with all of the recycling we now do, the sea glass is not being replenished? So it’s ironic when you consider that this beautiful, natural bi-product of littering (lets be realistic after-all) could actually be mined out! It is getting harder and harder to find nice sea glass. All of my glass is from Maine or Prince Edward Island in Canada. Our family’s very own Katy Perry (David’s Grammie), writer extraordinaire, found these pieces.

This asymmetrical one-of-a-kind has uses white sea glass in a sinuous sterling setting with all the good stuff! It has silver jack beads, fine white zircons, a black spinel briolette and 6 BLACK DIAMOND facetted beads. I had fun putting this together. The entire piece was spontaneous and it shows. I felt like a rebel mixing diamonds and sea glass-trash and treasure, you know?! It is 18” long.

$595.

Bar Harbor Collection

She Who Dances

Since opening my showroom in Bar Harbor, I’ve learned that sea glass jewelry is in high demand. I love the stuff, but have intentionally stayed away from it because I used to apprentice with a woman who made it her trademark. At the time, not so many designers were making jewelry with it. We live on the same island. Therefore, I kept my distance from the material for 15 years. Last fall, I went on a field trip visiting galleries on my own Island and throughout Downeast Maine. I quickly realized that there is a lot of sea glass jewelry made in all kinds of styles by many different artists now. The woman I worked with is fully established (wildly successful) and so I feel free to offer you at long last, my Bar Harbor collection.

Did you know it takes the ocean roughly 40 years to make a well-rounded piece of sea glass? Did you know that with all of the recycling we now do, the sea glass is not being replenished? So it’s ironic when you consider that this beautiful, natural bi-product of littering (lets be realistic after-all) could actually be mined out! It is getting harder and harder to find nice sea glass. All of my glass is from Maine or Prince Edward Island in Canada. Our family’s very own Katy Perry (David’s Grammie), writer extraordinaire, found these pieces.

This piece of green sea glass isn’t exactly the common bottle green as it has a tint of blue/teal. The difference is subtle and my eye is pretty keen to color. I didn’t capture the teal in this particular photo either. It is lovely. Hanging from this piece of sea glass are three rectangular boulder opal beads that dance and turn. The pendant measures 2” x ¾” including the bail and boulder opal beads. It is strung with facetted andalusite beads to 16 ¼” in length with a silver soldered spring ring clasp.

$325.