Felicia Forrester (The Bold and the Beautiful) Wears Fezelry!

Lesli Kay - Plays Felicia Forrester on The Bold and the Beautiful and apparently she or her stylist have excellent taste! She was spotted on a recent episode wearing Fezelry Gold Beaded Hoops.

Watch the episode, admire the Fezelry :o)

(if you can't click on the link - copy and paste this into your browser)

http://www.cbs.com/daytime/the_bold_and_the_beautiful/video/video.php?cid=577334295&pid=q9rsK4ssRBbrH0QEF9GV3s_Fbu7YKLjZ&play=true&cc=0

Take a peek at a few still shots...

Fezelry is featured on Charmingly Chic!

Fezelry is featured on Charmingly Chic!

Fezelry is featured on Charmingly Chic!

Check out what Charmingly Chic had to say about the Fezelry Crystal Birds Nest Ring!

http://charminglychic.com/crystal-birds-nest-ring

*Make sure you leave a comment when you visit!*

Christine Haynes - A Notable Artist

Christine Haynes - A Notable Artist

Christine Haynes

Introduce Yourself: Beautiful things in nature, flipping through magazines and catalogs, and just ''playing'' with beads and findings can really inspire me to design jewelry. I often go into a project without a plan -- I simply let the beautiful beads lead the way. Of course, there are times I wake up in the middle of the night with a really great design idea and can barely keep myself from working on it right away. My artistic style is undefined and I like it that way. Why put yourself in a box? The creation I am most proud of (besides my two little girls) is the very first piece of jewelry I ever made. It's a choker-style necklace with large faux pearls "floating" on wire. I made the piece for myself and someone actually offered to buy it right off my neck! I made another one just for her -- she purchased it and wore it every day. Then everyone wanted one and they all came to me -- it was chaos! It was great! And, many years later, I still have that necklace. READ THE ENTIRE FEATURE...

THE ART OF REDESIGN

A few Before and After Redesign Projects..

Do you have some beads, shell or glass? Don't lock it away..

We can make almost anything into a fab piece of jewelry you can enjoy for years to come!

Here's an example..


Pretty pieces of sea glass .. what to do what to do?




A fun flirty charm bracelet....





Do you have a necklace thats not so exciting anymore?


Two simple strands of pearls..




4 Entirely new necklaces!

We re-designed these simple pearls into 4 entirely new, funky and fun pieces we even recycled the original clasps! Waste not want not!










Contact us directly at jewelry@fezelry.com to discuss a custom redesign project!

Maryland Independent Interviews Christine Haynes

Imagining a sparkling future
Kayleigh Kulp

Friday, Oct. 17, 2008

From books right down to business:
About 10 years ago making jewelry to sell
was a way for Christine Haynes to pay for
college textbooks. Now, her part-time hobby
has grown into what she hopes will be a profitable
and popular business..... Read the entire story:

http://www.somdnews.com/stories/10172008/indybus170135_32383.shtml


Staff photo by GARY SMITH
Christine Haynes, owner of Fezelry Jewelry, displays some of her designs.

CHRISTINE HAYNES FEATURED IN SISTER SPEAK MAGAZINE

Lisa Peyton-Caire, Founding Editor

Information. Inspiration. Empowerment. Holiday News Brief November 21, 2006

SisterSpeak Reader Speaks Out About Pancreatic Cancer


November is Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month, and SisterSpeak reader Christine Haynes wants you to be aware. You may remember Christine from an earlier issue of SisterSpeak. She is an award winning jewelry designer, as well as a passionate pancreatic cancer awareness advocate.

"Pancreatic cancer changed my life forever when my mother, June Fehsenfeld, was diagnosed on Thanksgiving day in 1996," Haynes said. "She passed away just a few weeks later on December 16. We had no idea it would move so fast."

Since her mother's death, Christine has been actively involved in the movement to bring greater awareness to the public about pancreatic cancer. As a member of the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network (PanCAN), she also works diligently to raise money in hopes that her efforts and those of other PanCAN members results in an eventual cure for the disease, and better early detection and treatment methods.

Research indicates that African Americans are at higher risk for developing pancreatic cancer perhaps due to higher rates of smoking and economic factors. Men are at greater risk than women, as are smokers, and persons with diabetes and chronic pancreatitis (inflammation of the pancreas). The disease is also more prevalent in the Jewish population than in other groups.

The daunting problem the disease presents is that little is known about its causes or how to prevent it, other than to avoid smoking, drinking, and poor diet. If your family has a history of the disease, this should serve as a potential, though not definite warning of its threat to you. What's worse, Christine shared with me, is that there are no tests currently available that definitively detect pancreatic cancer, making it very difficult to diagnose. Symptoms are often mistaken as other ailments, as was the case with her mother. Some sufferers show no symptoms at all. As a result, survival rates are typically low as detection rarely happens at the onset of the illness, though there are exceptions. Because of this, early detection and treatment are the best defenses against a fatal diagnosis. But much research and funding is needed to develop these advances.

Pancreatic cancer has impacted three generations of women in Christine's family, a rarity, as women are less likely than men to develop the condition. As a result, she is ever mindful of the disease's potential impact on her and her children. But she's not standing on the sidelines.

"I'm hopeful. We know more today than we knew when my mother was diagnosed. I may not see it in my lifetime, but if the little I can do to make others aware and to raise money can result in better early detection, it would be worth it. And I have to do this for my babies, to save their lives. To see detection in my lifetime would be a major victory.

" Read more about PanCAN and its efforts to spread awareness and work for a cure at the PanCAN Web Site .Click here to read more about Christine Haynes...

Christine Haynes is a featured author in Home Jewelry Business Success Tips

Polymer Clay Jewelry

the chameleon of jewelry art

© 2005 by Christine Haynes; all rights reserved

Polymer clay is, as the name implies, a pliable, blendable polymer compound for artists and crafters. It's not a true clay - it's a manmade material that remains pliable for long periods, but bakes or "cures" in a conventional oven at fairly low temperatures. You can sculpt it, carve it, stamp it, texture it, sand it, buff it, paint it, and build with it to create almost anything, including jewelry.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE