Loading... Please wait...
Swarovski crystal solaris table clock
This retired Swarovski crystal solaris table clock was designed by Adi Stocker, and is 5" (125mm) in diameter. Originally part of the 'Exquisite Accents' theme, and introduced in 1998, the solaris clock was moved into the 'Crystal Home Accessories' range before its retirement in 2004.
*NEW - This is an ex-display item. Comes in original box (May show signs of ware)
Posted by kwllkr on 17th Sep 2012
ErhB5l , [url=http://lxakzjuwqsgf.com/]lxakzjuwqsgf[/url], [link=http://tgrljsevcnfj.com/]tgrljsevcnfj[/link], http://srzlnzzvszkm.com/
Posted by plmhrvmf on 16th Sep 2012
XxQWto <a href="http://turuvoakplhi.com/">turuvoakplhi</a>
Posted by abyqbbha on 15th Sep 2012
zapEP5 , [url=http://yywnwcvlkmjb.com/]yywnwcvlkmjb[/url], [link=http://mdlmwmtvxrof.com/]mdlmwmtvxrof[/link], http://okeqgsjrvukc.com/
Posted by gznuuomxjoc on 14th Sep 2012
VrJSGb <a href="http://toaybkbmegsk.com/">toaybkbmegsk</a>
Posted by John on 14th Sep 2012
Nice to see other materials such as farbic used with your beads. For me I think that found objects, farbic and fibre make necklaces and jewelery generally look so much more intersting.If we are not careful, things can look very commercial. Jewelry can be bought from many places, sometimes more cheaply than they can be assembled from components purchased singly.Whilst I know that each handmade piece is unique and will have the colours and components selected that the wearer wants, I feel the ussage of other materials can lift a piece into the art-to-wear category. Especially so if one is looking for a more luxurious, or ethnographic/world-cultures-inspired look. A trawl around any of the higher-end websites will haave examples of such things.What do others think?