14kt Gold-Filled "Erinite" Crystal earrings by Meg Black-Smith
These Gold-Filled Erinite Crystal Earrings are stunning. Erinite is a color that is both green and a little blue. These crystals have a lovely coating on them that adds to its color as well. They are 1 3/8 inches long (about 35mm) and a width of 3/8 inches (about 10mm). I have been making curliques for more than 35 years. They are wonderful to wear any time day or night. They are lightweight and do not swing or make noise. They sparkle. They are perfect for special occasions or for vacation or just because. They make great gifts.
These Gold-Filled Erinite Crystal Earrings are stunning. Erinite is a color that is both green and a little blue. These crystals have a lovely coating on them that adds to its color as well. They are 1 3/8 inches long (about 35mm) and a width of 3/8 inches (about 10mm). I have been making curliques for more than 35 years. They are wonderful to wear any time day or night. They are lightweight and do not swing or make noise. They sparkle. They are perfect for special occasions or for vacation or just because. They make great gifts.
These Gold-Filled Erinite Crystal Earrings are stunning. Erinite is a color that is both green and a little blue. These crystals have a lovely coating on them that adds to its color as well. They are 1 3/8 inches long (about 35mm) and a width of 3/8 inches (about 10mm). I have been making curliques for more than 35 years. They are wonderful to wear any time day or night. They are lightweight and do not swing or make noise. They sparkle. They are perfect for special occasions or for vacation or just because. They make great gifts.
Meg has been designing and making lovely jewelry since 1975. At that time she lived on Cape Cod. For two years Meg apprenticed with Andy and Steve Groag who owned Elfstone Silver and Gold. In 1978, Meg met and married her husband Randy and they moved to Davis, California. For 7 years she worked at the Silo Craft Center on campus, teaching jewelry making, casting, lapidary and even paper making. In 1984, they moved to Nevada City where they still reside. Meg has been a member of the Artery since 1979 and also shows her work in other galleries as well as participating in a few shows. Her jewelry is designed to last and to be enjoyed.