Danielle

Danielle · September 30, 2019

Rutilated quartz pendant in fabricated sterling silver setting, private commission. September 2019. (Wish I had twenty more cabs of this amazing material..!!)

Danielle · August 8, 2019

Spectrolite moonstone ring in sterling silver, August 2019.

Danielle · March 9, 2019

Blue labradorite pendant with Art Nouveau-inspired bail, private commission. March 2019.

Danielle · September 14, 2018

Electric blue labradorite pendant in fabricated sterling silver setting. September 2018.

Danielle · February 5, 2018

Green labradorite ring in fabricated sterling silver setting, gift. February 2018.

Danielle · August 25, 2017

Faceted labradorite slider pendant, fabricated in sterling silver, August 2017.

Danielle · March 30, 2017

32nd Annual Rogue Gem & Mineral Show

This year I will also be demonstrating (for the first time!) at the Rogue Gem & Geology Club’s 32nd Annual Gem & Mineral Show, at the Josephine County Fairgrounds in Grants Pass, Oregon. The show runs Friday through Sunday, April 28-30, 2017, and I will be there all three days, doing FREE GEM IDENTIFICATION! Stop by and say hello!

Danielle · March 30, 2017

For the fourth time (!!), I will be offering FREE GEMSTONE IDENTIFICATION all weekend as a demonstrator at the Roxy Ann Gem & Mineral Show! Come out THIS WEEKEND, April 1 & 2, 2017, at the Olsrud Arena @ Jackson County Expo in Central Point, Oregon. Stop by and say hi!

» Check out the Facebook event!

Danielle · January 24, 2016

When I first got this stone in hand, I knew it was something I wanted to keep for myself (I’m a big fan of purple, AND labradorite. Didn’t know it came in purple!!) I made this alongside the labradorite demi-parure in June 2015; a few pictures overlap.

Danielle · January 23, 2016

This is the first demi-parure I’ve made (which is just a fancy way of saying a matched set.) Set completed in labradorite and sterling silver, in June-July 2015.

“A parure is a full set of matching jewelry designed to be worn together en suite. A demi-parure is a less elaborate suite of jewelry with two or more pieces. The French in particular were known to have delighted in wearing formalized and elaborate suites and indeed, the term parure comes from the French verb, parer, meaning to adorn.”
— Antique Jewelry University