Woof

My first shot at mosaic dog bones. This one is about 12" long by 8" tall.




These are tiny brooches, about 1.5" long by 1" tall.

Dream

Got a custom order from California yesterday that I had to knock out to take to UPS. "Dream".





And "XOXO".

M is for Maleficent

Thanks to my long time friend, Anita, for my latest custom order. I had done a Maleficent mirror awhile back and this switch plate will go to one of Anita's friends in San Francisco.



Nina and I finished painting Elle's studio yesterday. I had a giveaway on my blog and Elle won this switch plate - it looks perfect in the room and I got to put it up: the cherry on the cake of the project!

She picked wonderful colors of creamy lilac . . .

And soft blue. The trim and ceiling are a nice toasted cream.

What to paint next? I've been thinking about going thrifting for some new furniture painting projects.

LEZ and Other Mosaic Brooches

I was at the River Market dealer party last night, where pics of the fabulous locale can be found HERE. Mel suggested I make a "LEZ" brooch, so here you go. I even splashed a little glitter on there as a shout out to my femme friends.

Finished off what I had with these. So much fun making these little bite sized mosaics.

Bacon Bracelet

Whipped up this cute lil' mosaic bacon bracelet today. (SOLD, thanks so much for your business, Denese and Jess!)

Let's Not Mince Words, Okay?

Got the Blues

I'm really diggin' this Victorian hardware I picked up a few weeks ago in Lexington. Next, I'm incorporating it into a funky birdhouse.

More Bite Sized Mosaic Brooches

More tiny brooches, not much bigger than a silver dollar.


(BAKED is sold).


Custom plaque headed to Denver for a girl who likes a lot of sparkle.

Mosaic Brooches

I got started on some tiny mosaic brooches today. I'll have a batch shipping out to California soon.


And I glued a fab custom mosaic heart I'm very excited about. Pics coming tomorrow.

Let's Roll

My latest custom mosaic switch plate, heading to Denver for Christmas.


And I finally used a piece of the Victorian hardware I bought in Lexington. Pretty cool.