Another example from the wonderful Stee Bijoux who has used the Orange African wax print to create a unique collection of earrings. These earrings really pop and would add spice to any outfit. Very cool. Check out more pieces from Stee Bijoux here- www.stee-eshop.com.
Does this inspire you to get your creative juices running? We would love to feature your own designs. Don’t forgot that we send out a special discount code when you send us your images of how you have used the fabric purchased from Urbanstax.
Bronwen of Fabazaar made this funky colour popping swing jacket from the Red and Blue Snail African print she bought from our store. Checkout her beautiful handmade work using unique fabrication techniques on www.fabazaar.co.uk. Each piece is unique and made using artisan skills from all of the world. Such beautiful work, you mist check out her …
It seems this summer is all about the accessories!. Our last few Look What They Made! entries have been bags in various forms. This funky clutch is by Hilary and is a folding clutch made out of the Teal and Navy Blue Circles Batik. I love the attention to detail where Hilary has made the …
Saskia has made these fabric wrapped storage boxes. A great practical way to accessorise your living space whilst bringing in pops of colour. Made with a selection of wax prints from our store.
We have a new entry into the Look What They Made series! These wonderful earrings are from Stee Bijoux who has used the African Violet Batik to create a unique collection of earrings. These one-of-a-kind pieces work with a combination of findings and feathers and I love the unique interpretation with each pair being completely unique. Does …
Annibale cycling caps are unique hand made pieces from the brand Fox In The Desert over on Etsy. Each one is different and one of a kind made using bright African wax prints. We spotted a few made using fabric from out West African print selection. My two favourites are these two using the Speedbird and the Geoafriq …
Look What They Made!- Orange African Wax and Stee Bijoux
Another example from the wonderful Stee Bijoux who has used the Orange African wax print to create a unique collection of earrings. These earrings really pop and would add spice to any outfit. Very cool. Check out more pieces from Stee Bijoux here- www.stee-eshop.com.
Does this inspire you to get your creative juices running? We would love to feature your own designs. Don’t forgot that we send out a special discount code when you send us your images of how you have used the fabric purchased from Urbanstax.
Related Posts
Look What They Made: Bronwen Of Fabazaar
Bronwen of Fabazaar made this funky colour popping swing jacket from the Red and Blue Snail African print she bought from our store. Checkout her beautiful handmade work using unique fabrication techniques on www.fabazaar.co.uk. Each piece is unique and made using artisan skills from all of the world. Such beautiful work, you mist check out her …
Look What They Made- Hilary
It seems this summer is all about the accessories!. Our last few Look What They Made! entries have been bags in various forms. This funky clutch is by Hilary and is a folding clutch made out of the Teal and Navy Blue Circles Batik. I love the attention to detail where Hilary has made the …
Look What They Made: Saskia’s Storage Boxes
Saskia has made these fabric wrapped storage boxes. A great practical way to accessorise your living space whilst bringing in pops of colour. Made with a selection of wax prints from our store.
Look What They Made! African Violet Batik and Stee Bijoux
We have a new entry into the Look What They Made series! These wonderful earrings are from Stee Bijoux who has used the African Violet Batik to create a unique collection of earrings. These one-of-a-kind pieces work with a combination of findings and feathers and I love the unique interpretation with each pair being completely unique. Does …
Look What They Made! Fox In The Desert
Annibale cycling caps are unique hand made pieces from the brand Fox In The Desert over on Etsy. Each one is different and one of a kind made using bright African wax prints. We spotted a few made using fabric from out West African print selection. My two favourites are these two using the Speedbird and the Geoafriq …