All pieces are handmade and include semi-precious or precious stones and different types of metal. Each description includes metaphysical benefits as well.

Q: Do you make custom orders?

A: I am starting to look at these opportunities as a case-by-case situation. For example, I am launching some custom rings soon.

Please also check out my Gallery, which includes all of my previous creations. I am willing to make something similar to, or even inspired by, any of these pieces - since my soul’s desire is to make more limited, or one-of-a-kind and truly unique pieces, my heart, my mind, my soul, my art. Please let me know what kind of creation you are thinking about, and if it sounds intriguing, then I look forward to working with you. You can start the audition process by filling out my Contact form.

Q: How can I purchase pieces made by you?

A: For all items in my Shop, you can load them into the cart and pay with any major credit or debit card, PayPal, or you can even pay with cash (for in-person purchases only).

Q: How should I properly care for my new hand-made piece?

A: Remove the jewelry before showering or washing your hands (especially for rings or bracelets). Keep your piece away from creams or lotions. Clean and polish your piece often, especially after wearing it. Store your piece in anti-tarnish paper, airtight container, or sealable plastic bag, away from humidity, to avoid tarnishing.

Q: Why is my metal (silver, copper, bronze, etc.) piece starting to look black/green (aka patina)?

A: When base metals (like copper, silver, etc.) react with oxygen over time, it naturally oxidizes and generates a greenish-blue layer that protects the metal from further corrosion. Any metal that contains a high amount of copper can turn green. Think of the Statue of Liberty, for a good example. This patina can be removed by following the below instructions.

Q: How do I get the green-blue patina to come off of my copper, silver (or other metal) piece?

A: There are many ways to remove the patina, but the safest way that I recommend to remove it (and not potentially damage the stone), is to use a polishing cloth to buff or polish the metal on the piece.