Aurora Borealis Earrings

These beautiful seed bead earrings are an original design by Rebecca, made in Dublin, Ireland.

FEATURES:

• Handwoven with Miyuki Delica seed beads
• 10cm long from top of ear wire to the bottom of the dangle
• lightweight 
  
• Brass findings
• Inspired by the Aurora Borealis over Donegal on February 23. 
• This is a made-to-order item. I do my best to get orders shipped ASAP but please note each bead is handwoven (with love) so please give a week for assembly.
• If you would like this made in a particular colour, please send Rebecca an email.

Rebecca is entirely self-taught and finds that her best design ideas come to her during meditation. Having spent the last 20 years as a spiritual healer, Rebecca felt a calling to all express herself through jewellery making and craft, with each piece having special significance for the wearer.

Rebecca combines a mix of sterling silver, 14K gold fill, brass, bronze, and resin with a huge range of high-grade natural stones keeping the emphasis on quality and long-term wearability.

Native American bead weaving is a traditional art form that has been practised by Native American communities for centuries. It involves weaving small beads together using a needle and thread to create intricate designs and patterns. Beadwork has been an important part of Native American culture and has been used to create everything from ceremonial regalia to everyday clothing and accessories. Native American bead weaving is a highly skilled craft that requires a great deal of patience and
attention to detail. Traditionally, the beads used in Native American beadwork were made from natural materials such as bone, shell, and stone. However, today, many Native American artists use glass beads in their work, which come in a wide variety of colours and shapes. There are many different styles of Native American bead weaving, each with its own unique designs and patterns. Some of the most well-known styles include Plains beadwork, which is characterized by geometric designs and bright colours, and Iroquois beadwork, which is known for its floral patterns and use of naturalistic colours.