Lace pendant, Fall moire blue model
Product Code: VEL-APB-014
- Availability: This creation is waiting for you!
Description
Lace necklace made of enamelled copper threads, handmade by a Quebec lace maker using the bobbin lace technique
The pendant is set on a semi-rigid silver wire. It adapts to all types of necks thanks to its adjustable length.
This light and comfortable pendant goes wonderfully over a contrasting turtleneck or even with a very scoop neckline.
This piece of jewelry may steal the show on its own, but will also look stunning with its matching earring available in two lengths.
Collection
The artist
Véronique Louppe
Joliette
Véronique Louppe is a lace artist, so she builds textile developed on the ancient principle of crossing threads called bobbin lace. She met and learned this technique in 1976, but it was not until 2001 that she decided to practice it as a profession. It was then in 2004 that her work took a major turn, thanks to the appearance of metal wire in her creations. This strong fiber forces the artist to rethink existing techniques and create non-existent lace patern. It is also thanks to those researches that the artist creates, among other things, very innovative three-dimensional sculptures in addition to the jewelry presented at the Vivoir.
For Véronique Louppe, bobbin lace is a technique with rudimentary tools, a thread by thread weaving, the basic interweaving of which has delighted her with its simplicity and ingenuity. The lace artist is now working to continue her research and experiments to participate in the evolution of bobbin lace in her own way, without limiting her ideas, without saving her energy, by taking advantage of her abilities.
Upkeep
Véronique Louppe's jewelrys are made of semi-rigid metallic threads. These can therefore bend if they are improperly stored or if they are wrinkled. That being said, even if it did happen, you could gently "unfold" your jewelry so that it returns to its original shape. Obviously, you should not "bend" and "unfold" your jewelry too often, which would have the effect of creating a weakness in the metal wire.
Omit this caveat, lace jewelrys are very easy to maintain and wear. Just lightly clean them with a dry cloth, depending on how often you wear them.
Creation process
Bobbin lace is one of the many ways to create lace. It is actually a weaving of threads, which are wrapped around spools of wood called spindles. This weft is executed on a lace loom, called a tile, where the pattern of the work being created will be attached. This guide will tell the lace maker the location of the pins that will hold the threads in place and ensure the regularity of the lace.
You will guess that making lace is a long-term job that combines patience, passion and know-how!
Shipping
Delivery: We deliver to Quebec, Canada, the United States and most countries in the world. If no delivery option is available for your address, contact-us and we will provide you with a custom estimate!
Calculation of delivery costs: The delivery price is calculated automatically by our system according to the weight and dimensions of the works in your shopping cart as well as according to your address. This calculation is done when you click See my cart or Place order. At this stage, the order is not confirmed and it is still possible to modify, add or remove items from your cart.
Packaging: We pack the artworks with great care, most of the time with recycled materials, since the planet is as important to us as the effulgence of the quebec fine art crafts! We use foam, paper or bubble wrap to protect your purshase which will then be placed in a cardboard box. Canvas are also protected with cardboard corners and kraft paper.
Return Policy: We want you to have a real crush on your new artwork! If this is not the case, we will be happy to exchange your purchase within 30 days of the date of purchase. To do so, the artworks must be returned to us at your expense, intact and in their original packaging. Consult all the details on our FAQ.
Dimensions
2,5 x 2,5 x 0,75''
Adjustable chain from 18 to 20 ''