Queen Anne’s Lace in Handmade Bezels

I thought I might take a break from photos of Newfoundland to show off some of my latest resin work. I harvested a lot of Queen Anne’s lace before their season was over, and kept them preserved.

Last weekend Tito made a few bezels for me, and I decided to fill them all with these simple, gorgeous flowers.

The pendants are poured in 3 stages, and open on both sides to allow the light to shine though. I cover off this technique in my resin jewellery book if you’re curious, or looking to make your own!

I think I’ll be whipping a few of these off for Christmas gifts, maybe it’s time to try poinsettias!