Jewelry Artists

Learning from the ancient artists that made jewelry with what they had in their day inspired me ...

I take inspiration from the natural world around me; from flowers in my garden, and the beauty of each season, to the celestial bodies and temperamental Colorado weather, I could make jewelry forever.

A friendship kindled during a tour of Fire Mountain Gems and Beads blossoms into a journey filled with thrilling adventures.

As we connected with our Maui customers and supported relief efforts, we encountered inspiring stories of resilience. Learn how two different artists are rebuilding their lives and supporting their community through jewelry making.

I would like it to be my full-time career, but I take one day at time. It effects me a lot because I'm always thinking what I want to make next. I'm constantly looking for new ideas, materials.

I just love working with color, so I’ll pull from my inspiration and see where it takes me.

While I tend to work in watercolor or pen and ink, I am transitioning into upcycling recycled Sari Skirts.

Award-winning inventor, jeweler and instructor specializing in wire wrapping and wire techniques.

Get to know designer Debbie Benninger and learn how to make a stunning wire-wrapped pendant with this how-to video series.

Gulten has been honored to work with celebrity clients and her jewelry designs have been featured on television and in magazines. Her dazzling jewelry set featuring clever combinations of crystal graces the cover of the Fire Mountain Gems and Beads...

When I was 12 years old, my mom gave me crystals. I was mesmerized by how shiny they were and I loved the way the light bounced off of them.

I sell my designs on Etsy at LozuraJewellery, and through Instagram @lozurajewellery, and Facebook (Lozura Jewellery).

I work hard at marketing. I don't sell off my website for many reasons. I attended a large fundraiser for breast cancer that Harley Davidson was holding and sold $2,000 worth, giving half of that money to the fund

I was selling in some galleries, art fairs, Ebay, Etsy and recently on my website www.kastinasfashion.com.

I have a web site that acts more as a "gallery" but they can click on a design that leads to Etsy where they can purchase the item

Since I started beading many years ago, I have attended craft fairs, art shows and markets. I do a few consignment sales

I have my Etsy shop and I had my own website, but now direct all traffic from my website to my Etsy shop as it is easier for me to maintain...

My JLee by Lee Ohio Designs couture line features stunning gemstones and fine metals

To friends and I sell my creations on my website

Through the years I have always had a hobby, and hobbies cost money. When I discovered beading, I found that I could have a hobby and recoup some or all of the expense of the hobby by

I share an Etsy store with my daughter

I've always been creative and "crafty", even as a child when my mom taught me how to sew, knit and crochet. I've explored other artistic endeavors, such as spinning, weaving, dyeing, quilting and silk ribbon embroidery

Jewelry-making has become a passion with me; I feel a driving force to keep on doing it.

It started out a hobby and grew into a few festivals a year. Then placement in a few jewelry stores followed and the just-for-fun design competitions.

Pretty things that surround me inspire me to create and design jewelry.

I always plan different jewelry.

I do a lot of beading projects using gemstones and seed beads. I love doing wire work and have fallen in love with larimar and gold together.

I began as a knitter of chain mail who had a lot of beads left over from projects and failed experiments.

Jewelry-making has never been a full-time career, though I once worked full-time managing a bead store and taught jewelry-making classes

There are so many things that inspire me: nature, music, emotions, state symbols of United States, the power of color combination and many more.

You can see more of my work at my Etsy shop: BorealisArtByLauraB

I have a website, attend craft fairs and do home shows primarily. This is a second source of income right now--I am mostly just trying to sell enough so I can keep making more

I sell my jewelry at trade shows and on my Instagram page via personal messages.

I am constantly inspired by all living things and am also able to learn many things from their history.

Jewelry-making plays a very large role in my everyday life.

A long spiritual quest has resulted in interesting compositions of subjects such as sea creatures, hearts, angels, peace signs and crystals. I discovered that I have the ability to create beautiful necklaces from great and varied materials which bring joy to many ladies.

I feel that jewelry-making keeps my brain active. I make jewelry on a daily basis. I am trying to make it a full-time business.

I have always felt that the more experiences you have in life, the more you are able to offer in your work. On my journey, living life, exploring and unfolding as an artist, I find inspiration for my work in various mediums. Watching a bird run back and forth with the tide creates a beautiful rhythm that can be transformed into a three-dimensional form. The visual impact, the color and condition of a dilapidated barn can be captured in a piece of metal.

I'm a retired Math teacher... I sell to friends, family and interested customers of the bead stores I worked for and teach at.

I sell primarily from my Etsy shop, Buy the Place with Beads. I struggled to conceive a witty title for my shop, and the few clever ideas I proposed were already in use. I'm a Bob Dylan fan, so I borrowed a line of his to inspire my shop's name.

I started finding joy in jewelry when my grandmother first set a bulging bag of assorted beads in front of me. I would sit for hours learning to...

Jewelry, in fact all wearable art, is important to me. Early in my career, I saw the positive impact that wearing something beautiful had on the wearer's spirit and mood

Recently, jewelry-making has become absolutely crucial to my well-being.

I became obsessed with the Viking Knit weave because the basic technique, so far as design, was virtually unexplored. I believed there was more to it

As long as making jewelry is not my main job, I sell a little, mostly to my friends, and sometimes give it as a present to close friends

I have a market I sell at on Saturdays from May to October and then I have a store that sells my work on consignment

Bead embroidery artist, Sherry Serafini, is the featured catalog cover artist for the 2004-2005 Fire Mountain Gems and Beads Jewelry Maker's Catalog with her incredible bead embroidery neckpiece, Oceans, created exclusively for Fire Mountain Gems and Beads. She speaks of Oceans as ''one of the few pieces I did that was so free and elaborate, the shape of the stone inspired me."

Encouraged at a very early age by her mother, Dale "Cougar" Armstrong made a hobby of prospecting and collecting rocks, minerals and fossils. She enjoyed many years of one-on-one training with a variety of well-known artists including old world master Karl Drerup. Nearly thirty years later she became a professional crafter and a nationally recognized jewelry artist who creates beautiful one-of-a-kind pieces of wearable art.