JCCC13274 - A stunning creation of natural shells and metal coral. 31w x 51h x 6-1/4d. $2085
JCCC1320 – This shell mirror captures the essence of the seashore with natural shells repeated in a circular pattern. 21rd x 1-1/4d. $325
JCCC1322 – A lovely shell mirror that has a seemly symmetrical appearance with its rectangular shape and natural sea shells placed in orderly rows. 21w x 26h x 1-1/2d. $345
JCCC1344 - A practical, functional size mirror is made special with the use of striking shell ornamentation. 24w x 39h. $1475
JCCC1324 –A gorgeouly crafted mirror from of hand-formed concrete encrusted with natural shells. 29w x 4d x 44h. $935
JCCC1325 - Beautiful mirror with abalone shells. The mirror can be used in bathrooms as well as a beautiful accent piece in any room. 21w x 34h x 2d. $465
JCCC1324 –A gorgeouly crafted mirror from of hand-formed concrete encrusted with natural shells. 29w x 4d x 44h. $935
JCCC1325 - Beautiful mirror with abalone shells. The mirror can be used in bathrooms as well as a beautiful accent piece in any room. 21w x 34h x 2d. $465
The oyster shell mirror spoke to me... not because it is my favorite design but because I grew up on the Mississippi coast and we would buy the oysters from the oyster boats at the harbor and shuck them. My mom would fry them in yellow corn meal with a little flour mixed in. Yes, I have a hidden talent... I can shuck oysters!!! :))
ReplyDeleteSusan - I know what you mean. Growing up in Wilmington, there was no shortage in seafood. I loved buying them by the bushel...steam 1/2 over a fire covered with wet burlap sacks and pop the other 1/2 raw! Yum.
ReplyDeleteLovely mirror attraction! i appreciate it very much. Really a very nice job it is.
ReplyDeleteWow, these are some really unique mirrors!! My favourite is the round one. I also really like the rectangular one with the abalone shells.
ReplyDeleteKelly @ DesignTies
LOVE those mirrors...walking the beach most mornings we have quite the collection. The kids and I made one for our last bathroom. Sadly it fell apart...shell by shell. Wrong glue, I imagine!
ReplyDelete