Winter Love

Miss Winter has her graceful snow laced trees.
She has her powerful storms. She forces us inward to nest and contemplate the darkness. Her giant snowflakes fall heavily and gather on every balustrade and iron gate. Sometimes she is unending and sometimes she is hope.
The reminder that spring will come and that everything must beautifully breakdown to begin again.

December Blue Topaz

Meet Miss December!
Strands of dusty blue crystals trail
behind her like fireworks. A radiant display of jewel like stars to stitch that fall
gently like snow onto the linen.
She is demure and slightly sassy and
symbolizes love and good fortune.
A glowing illuminating star for your own.

March Aquamarine Fairy

Her dress swishes like the foaming blue waters this birthstone is named for. Let her delicate features and whispy antennae enchant you. She can be mischievous, so stitch her while you can before she flitters off to other waters and streams.

Mooka

On a bed draped of watery silk and mossy vines sits a muse for fairy tales and Gothic paintings. Writers and poets wait to share her secrets. Painters try to match her
alabaster skin with flowing paint. Stitchers will weave her gown with silk threads.
An ethereal goddess in the woods is
captured in a moment on linen.

October Opal Fairy gathers the train of her gown, surrounded by a flurry of flowers in shades as delicate and varied as the glowing birthstone for which she is named. In centuries past, the opal was associated with superstition, but Queen Victoria changed its meaning when she proudly wore opal jewelry and offered the gemstone to each of her daughters in celebration of their nuptials. A magical jewel, the opal is believed to render its bearer invisible, so our fairy travels through the world unseen, seeking places of darkness that come alive with light when she appears.
Her iridescent wings reflect the colors of sunrise and sunset as the gentle scent of rose petals remains even after she vanishes.

Susan Redington Bobby

The September Sapphire Fairy captures a serene moment of a young fairy. She is inspired by beautiful prints and kimonos of the Far East and butterflies dance about her lovely silk brocade gown. She is a sweetheart that lingers in the amazement of her fluttery friends.

A pair of butteryfly-winged damsels oversee an early spring garden. The garden wears a gown of green and her overflowing urns are crowned with filigree gates and trellises, its lace made up of fresh sprouts and ribboned with perfectly trimmed boxwood. The jewels are the sparkling first flush of lavender, clover and lady’s slipper, the hem is made of mossy covered columns and the buttons are shiny stepping stones.

We would like to introduce you to the January Garnet Fairy. She waltzes in the room with passion and vitality. Luscious rose red and purple red flowers cover her dress. She, like the Garnet stone, symbolizes truth, grace and compassion

This piece combines the mesmerizing artistry of jewelry with the symbolism of a woman emerging, strong and resilient. She is floating with painted wings and a faceted crystal heart.

Reminiscent of luxurious Art Nouveau jewelry, a woman emerges with butterfly wings from a chrysallis with a twinkling crystal star and enameled wings.

Shakespeare’s Fairies run through the twisted forest with only flirefly lanterns to guide them. Their gowns sparkle and flutter around them in the pale blue moonlight. They whisper and quietly giggle about the lovers’ follies on this midsummer night.