Join us for 2nd Friday Night Out in Mesa each month. Click on the web site below to see all the activities offered. And don't forget to visit Twisted Sisters' Designs studio and gallery to see all the new pieces we have for sale--lots of heart-shaped items for Valentine's Day. See you soon.
Lampwork bead heart pendant wrapped with copper wire
48 S. Robson Ste 102
Mesa,AZ
Precious Metal Clay heart bracelet with Jen Pinds chainmaille
Lampwork beaded
magnifying glasses
Evolution of Twisted Sisters' Designs:
The name “twisted sisters” evolved during a very casual evening, with two friends drinking wine together practicing their newly learned skill of wire wrapping. There they were, with miles and miles of wire to use in a bracelet pattern, and all they could think of was to just twist all that wire in a ball and forget the whole thing. They looked at each other and laughingly concluded that they were just two “twisted sisters”. That night the bracelets did not become a reality, but the creation of “Twisted Sisters’ Designs” did.
But then “the sisters” realized they needed a new dimension included in their “twistedness”. When they took a Precious Metal Clay class with another friend, they realized that she was the faction they were looking for and invited her to join their partnership. Her creations went in another direction in jewelry making, thereby adding a new dimension to the business. Each sister brings her original designs together to form a common bond. Most of the materials used in each piece are the artists’ creation.
We hope you enjoy perusing our catalog of creations and find the piece that is best suited for you.
Debra has created this enameled copper pendant with laser etched design. Laser etching is a new process she has discovered-to enhance some of her pieces.
Rita's new technique has taken her into the world of vintage bottle crosses. She has also used various other ornamentation, such as sea glass, to embellish antique bottles.
Mary has cut strips of PMC sheet and woven them together to obtain this pattern. She then used a Byzantine weave chainmaille to complete the bracelet.
