Asymmetry. Not always easy, is it? To some it comes quite naturally, to others not so much. My head veers to the matching pair and I have to force myself to deviate. And how to achieve a sense of balance when your components/sizes/colours are different? This pair was a case in point.
These great neutral tribal patterned stoneware beads and charms are of course by the one and only
Jana Bliznakova, but one is different in shape and considerably shorter than the other. The answer came in the form of this one off crusty soldered headpin that
Lucy Haslam made for me. Fits perfectly with the design and balances the length. In the centre we have black crusty lampwork criffles by
Kimberly Rogers - Kim and her husband Dave are about to set off from Alaska to come over to the UK and we are hoping to meet up again (not least because she has a huge stash of stuff for me!) Criffles just make any design dance; like little ballet tutus. Joyous.
Hope you all have a good week - see you again soon.
Lindsay x
My Etsy shop
My Facebook page
Perfectly in balance!
ReplyDeleteThanks Lesley!
DeleteI believe you master balance perfectly Lindsay. These are just wonderful!
ReplyDeleteThanks Janine x
DeleteFabulous... as always, Lindsay xo
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
DeleteElegant asymmetry. x
ReplyDeleteLindsay, what a perfect way to balance it. I love the way you’ve worked with these pieces. So well made. I love everything about them. You nailed it. 🤗
ReplyDeletePerfectly balanced, I love them!
ReplyDeleteYou always do asymmetry so well x
ReplyDeleteThese are delightful. What a great way to balance them. Love them!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous and I’m with you re balancing out asymmetrical pairs.
ReplyDelete