TIMBER LINE JEWELRY

MODERN GEOMETRIC STATEMENTS | HANDCRAFTED IN GAINESVILLE FL

End of Summer

Brave Space DesignComment

It has been quite a busy summer for our team at Timber Line Jewelry!

We recently returned from the August NY Now Summer Market at the Javits Center in NYC. Our booth was in the curated Accent on Design section and was a collaboration of products from our furniture and jewelry companies Brave Space Design x Timber Line Jewelry and we had an amazing response from the show.

We have new retailers that we are supplying to & will be added to the website soon, new design friends that we were happy to connect with at the show AND new product being added to our site in the next week. Lots of new things!

NY NOW 2015 // Accent on Design booth #3729

Mother's Day x Giveaway

Brave Space DesignComment

Mother's Day is this Sunday! What special plans have you made for your special lady?
If you've been picking your brain for the perfect gift, look no farther!
Here at Timber Line Jewelry, we keep design, you, and the Earth in mind.

We use precious material offcuts from Brave Space furniture and elevate common materials to formulate beautiful and geometric wearable gems while minimizing the amount the waste and scrap.  So you can bravely wear these geometric statements knowing they are sustainably and fashionably made! :) 

And just in case you haven't heard...
In honor of Mother's Day this year, we would like to show our appreciation to the ladies with an exclusive #GIVEAWAY
 


To win any ONE of the pieces below, all you have to do is:
(1) "Like" @ Timber Line Jewelry
(2) "Share" this post on your Facebook page
(3) "Tag" a friend by commenting on the Facebook post

Contest will run till TONIGHT, Thursday, 5/7, 11:59 PM EST.
Two winners will be announced on Mother's Day! 
#timberlinejewelry #mothersday #mothersdaygiveaway

Spring Awakening

Brave Space DesignComment

We are looking forward to our Spring and Summer show schedule! Keep an eye out - we will be announcing our list of shows soon.

Some new designs & lovely metal variations will be released in the next few months as well!

Double Arrow Necklace

Double Arrow Necklace

NY Now Aug 16-19 2014

Brave Space DesignComment

We are in preparations to exhibit our Timber Line Jewelry at NY NOW August 16-19 at the Javits Center in NYC! We are super busy and excited and can't wait to have our jewelry all gussied up in this dreamy booth space we're conjuring. Here we go!  

We'll post updates with booth pictures!

Our Jewelry Got Shot!

Brave Space DesignComment

We had a great photoshoot with Stacey Muniz of Soul Threading Photography at the Deco 39 Apartments (thanks Trimark properties!)

She got such great shots of our pieces and the models helped out so much to feature the new jewelry pieces (hi-five to Chingy & Karina!).

We are so excited to show off these images and compile a polished gem of a catalog.  Stay tuned!

Double Arrow Necklace

Double Arrow Necklace

Crosshatch Necklace

Crosshatch Necklace

Pattern Block Necklace

For the Menfolk

Brave Space DesignComment

Just in time for Father's Day, we are furtively making a few menfolk inspired pieces. Here's a pair of fetching cufflinks in the works.

Keep an eye out for our keychains if you're looking to garnish the keys to your fella's sweet ride (and heart!)

 

Isometric Cufflinks

Isometric Cufflinks

Isometric Cufflinks

hello yosegi

Brave Space Design1 Comment

Found some Yosegi process images showing the joined-block construction technique similar to how we are making some of our jewelry pieces. This process allows for a sculpture that is lighter in feeling and lends itself to those mesmeric geometric elements. We tend to geek out on this kind of stuff.

-Images from tracepattern.wordpress.com

-Images from tracepattern.wordpress.com

"Yosegi uses rich woods to produce complex geometric patterns.

Yosegi-Zaiku means yose = collect, put together; gi = wood (to make) zai = small, sensitive: ku = work.

Thin wood pieces are combined as a surface, or assembled using solid wood to form the patterns. The pieces are glued together into basic units and then cut and placed together to make a continuous pattern."

block1.jpg