These little Bumblebee earrings are actually Buffed Bottomed Bumble Bees, (also referred to as a Buff Tailed Bumble Bee, but lets face it, it’s not as much fun to say.) They have been painted to look a little bit fluffy and have a slight shimmer to their wings.

I’ve always loved Bumble Bees, the sound of a solitary Bumble Bee makes me feel all warm and fuzzy.

Bees have symbolised many things across cultures and times, transformation, prosperity, fertility, unity, resilience, and purpose to name a few.

These earrings have been made from start to finish by myself.

They are hand-moulded and painted, and as such there are slight variations in each piece.

Made from Epoxy clay and resin paint, with vanish top coat.

They are light weight and comfortable to wear.

I use Surgical or Stainless Steel as It is hypoallergenic. If you would like an alternative , please contact me before purchasing via the contact us button and I can price and source an alternative for you.

Our tiny Robin earrings, are adorable, and for every purchase we donate £1 to Parkinson’s UK.

‘When a Robin appears, a loved one is near’.

Robin’s are not just for Christmas. They are seen by many as a spiritual symbol of being watched over by a loved one. They have also been seen as symbols of renewal and hope.

My darling dad Robin, who I named this site for, lived with Parkinson’s for the last 20 years of his life, and £1 from the sale of every charm will be donated to Parkinson’s UK.

Made from terracotta coloured epoxy clay, these tiny birds have been made from start to finish by myself.

Finished with resin paint and semi gloss vanish.

I use Surgical or Stainless Steel as It is hypoallergenic. If you would like an alternative , please contact me before purchasing via the contact us button and I can price and source an alternative for you.

Our Forget-Me-Not earrings, are bright and pretty, and for every purchase we donate £1 to Alzheimer’s Society

It is believed that Forget-Me-Nots were first given this name in Medieval Germany, as a knight gave these flowers to his lady love before going off to war.

Today they symbolise love for someone lost and also are used as a powerful emblem by the charity Alzheimer’s Society.

Years ago my dad would go for walks with a small group of men from the church that he and mum attended. One of these was a kind man who was the father of a school friend of mine.

After a while Dad’s Parkinson’s made it too difficult for him to go on these walks, and his friend began to show signs of dementia.

This has inspired me to make this charm in memory of my school friends dad, and in memory of this friendship.

£1 from every sale of this charm will go to the Alzheimer’s Society.

Made from turquoise coloured epoxy clay, these flowers have been made from start to finish by myself.

Finished with resin paint and semi gloss vanish.

I use Surgical or Stainless Steel as It is hypoallergenic. If you would like an alternative , please contact me before purchasing via the contact us button and I can price and source an alternative for you.

My Porthmeor collection is one of my favourites, knowing that blue and white is not everyone’s taste, I have now created a terracotta coloured version, with beautiful blue highlights.

Before we spent our holidays in St Ives in Cornwall, from 4 or 5 months old until I was 11, we spent those first 2 weeks of the summer holidays, (when the factory my dad worked in was on 3 week summer shutdown), in Dawlish Warren in Devon.

On the 7 hour or so drive down we would always get so excited when we first saw the sea and then those red cliffs.

So here is my Dawlish collection.

The Starfish and Shells made from epoxy clay in my homemade mould and handprinted with UV resin, to replicate the colour of those red cliffs and the blue sea and sky of long remembered summer holidays.

Available as Starfish in large studs, and a statement necklace, with a starfish and clam shells.

Stud pins, backs and necklace chain are made from surgical/stainless steel.

Contact me if you would like to enquire about other metal findings.