Sculpted Jewelry and Accressories
If we imagine jewelry, not just as an adornment, but as a bridge between the person who creates the piece and your own personal expression. What might distinguish a piece of sculpted jewelry from say a traditional necklace or ring? What draws you to particular style- minimalism with an edge or something flamboyantly organic? A bracelet that looks to me like a Waterlily … And a heavy one too!
My interview with Ally Portee
Starting out in the world of politics, Ally interned and worked in Washington, DC, in Congress, at The White House, and on political campaigns. Today she’s in a totally different arena: fashion. Developing an eye for sartorial craftsmanship, Ally has learned how to put intricate and detailed collections into words, while developing relationships with some of the world’s most leading brands and covering Paris, Milan, and Riyadh Fashion Week shows. Ally started SEELE in 2012. Seele [ze-le] is the German word for Soul and its aim is to encourage people with faith-inspired and lifestyle content that stir the soul. Ally has written for Forbes, Harper’s Bazaar, The Hollywood Reporter, GQ Middle East, Vogue Arabia, Refinery29, NPR, Arabian Business, and Euronews.
Introducing our Kimonos in 100% Silk in wonderful, unique prints from drawings, sketches and designs by Cynthia. Jazz up any outfit … day or night More to come! You can always add a Sterling Silver (the Noble Metal) pendant or bracelet to finish that “glam look!” you always wanted to have!
Looking for exquisite accessories that you cannot find anywhere else? Cynthia Dillon’s Diolun Designs has you covered! She designs high quality and beautiful jewelry and accessories. If you are on Palm Beach, swing by Jennifer Garrigues, Inc. boutique to find her wearable pieces of art. You can also find her online, at www.diolundesigns.com. These are perfect as gifts and also as a treat for yourself! (More)
The Diolun Designs items that my sister has created are all done using what is called the Greek/Roman Lost Wax method of casting, meaning that you sculpt the piece by carving it in wax, which is then used to create a rubber mold. (More)
