Well I said that today is all about the jewellery. Before I down tools I wanted to share this pretty necklace by Twinkleberry. Inspired by her daughter, designer Jenni Bell created the necklace for girls of around 8 and upwards. Each necklace contains a sterling silver heart, sparkly bead and Swarovski crystal cluster on a choice of coloured ribbon.

Take a look at www.twinkleberry.co.uk.

Attic Art Gallery in Bury, Lancs is holding a Rock, Goth and Magik event on 14th July. The organisers are currently looking for indie/goth jewellery makers to sell their wares. Stalls are just £15 and tables can be provided if required.

If this is of interest go to www.attic-art.co.uk for more information.

Oh, and if anyone knows any music/records/cd sellers or tattooists or henna painters, then please point them to the website.

And so from Singapore to West Yorkshire. Self-confessed ‘lampwork groupie’, Beverley Abbott of Unique Jewellery For You, makes pretty jewellery from her home studio. Combining handmade beads, sterling silver and sparkly Swarovski crystals, she creates individual pieces ranging from stunning bridal jewels to accessories that you can wear everyday.

And if you live in the Yorkshire area you could try one of Beverley’s home jewellery parties. And for busy bees and cyber chicks there’s always the virtual party.

Further details and sparkly jewels can be found at www.uniquejewelleryforyou.co.uk.

Today is all about the jewellery. And first up are these gorgeous finds from Beakee. Singapore based designer Jasmin Lee creates unusual jewellery from semiprecious gemstones, natural stones, sterling silver and gold-filled or natural brass components.

Jasmin believe in simple but elegant accessories that you can wear season after season. ‘Things that could either be unexpected conversation-starters, or as familiar as your favourite sweater.’

Take a look for yourself at www.beakee.etsy.com.

Introducing Lochers. In 2001 Swiss born Nicole Locher opened her design atelier in Paris. Combining objets trouv? from London and Paris flea markets with modern fashion, she has created a style all of her own.

After finding an embroidered handkerchief from the turn of the century it became Nicole’s mission to bring back this refinement and mix it with modern styles. And to counterbalance this elegance and antiquity she has thrown in a few saucy sayings just for good measure.

For clothing your mother wouldn’t wear and your father shouldn’t see go to www.lochers.com.