CAMPBELL CREEK REDESIGN

For several weeks, I have been oooooing and awwwwing over the beautiful vintage jewelry created by Lisa Marie Campbell that I see on her Campbell Creek Redesign Facebook page. I first learned about Lisa's vintage jewelry through my daughter-in-law Carolyn. Lisa was a friend of Carolyn's brother whom was a Marine killed in the Terrorist Attack on Beirut in 1983, and she now collects vintage items to create unique one-of-a-kind treasures. To me, it seems there would be something almost magical about wearing a piece of jewelry that holds the mystery of whom might have treasured it long ago. Well now, I actually get to experience that magic for I just won this gorgeous redesigned vintage necklace!

The vintage treasures in my necklace include an antique skeleton key, vintage glass beads, a crystal chandelier piece and a small silver tone rose attached to the key from an old vintage set of jewelry Lisa found at an Estate Sale. I just can't wait till it gets here! I have several pieces of old jewelry that belonged to my Mother that I think I will send to her and see if she can make some special pieces for my granddaughters!

Please check out Lisa's website to see her re-designed jewelry and many other one-of-a-kind treasures Campbell Creek Redesign

And I would like to wish Lisa lots of well wishes and good luck with the opening of her new shop
\Monday August 5th at Sweet Memories Antique and Specialty Shops in Cleveland, Georgia.

Comments

. said…

Gorgeous necklace. Congrats on the win!

August 5, 2013 at 2:22 AM

Scrapping Today

There are so many other things I should be doing today on my 10th Wedding Anniversary but Hubby had to work, and I have so many pretties that I purchased on National Scrapbooking Day-well, I just want to play!!! And I want to remind you that today is the last day to grab Rina's NSD Grabbag at the incredibly low price of $2.95. This Grabbag is so huge-it is one that just can not be missed! I made the following layout for Rina's Scripture Challenge with the Joyful Awakening Stacked Papers which is just one of the hidden beauties in this bag! I made the next page for the SBE-Layout Inspiration Challenge . It is inspired by Tomorrows and Yesterdays by Danessa . I used Rina's Secrets in The Attic Page set and the In Memoriam Element Set by Kimberly Stewart and Rina Kroes. It is a heritage page for the album I am working on for the Phelps Family Reunion. This next page was made for Build A Fairy Treehouse Challenge at Enchanted Studio Scraps. For this challenge...

Hump Day with Teen Tude

Wednesday is Hump Day:and we are half-way through the week. We here in the USA are looking forward to a big holiday weekend, the 4th of July! I am sure my sons will take their kids to one of the fireworks shows in the area, and we always have a family cook-out at my brothers house. I still have to try to get my stuff together for the big yard sale my DILs are having on Saturday. But today, my husband and a few of his friends are meeting here to finish putting up the big 100 ft CB antennae tower for his "Bull Creek Sub-Station! He loves to talk and there is always a listening audience for his foolishness on the CB. That is about the only hobby he has, lol! For me, my love of digi-scrapping led me last night to double-check and finish some of the photo books I have to make sure they are ready for printing. I added a couple of slide shows from these projects over on the right side of my blog so I hope you take the time to peek at them. I ca...

Anchors Aweigh

In 1906, Bandmaster Lieutenant Zimmerman was approached by Midshipman First Class Alfred Hart Miles with a request for a new march or fight song. Midshipman Miles was a member of the Naval Academy class of 1907. Miles and his classmates were eager "to have a piece of music that would be inspiring, one with a swing to it so it could be used as a football marching song, and one that would live forever." The two men reportedly worked out the tune and it was first called "Stand Navy Down The Field". "Aweigh", meaning to raise or hoist, comes from the nautical phrase "to weigh anchor". The current lyrics, as revised by George D. Lottman, were adopted in the 1920s, and it is now recognized as the U.S. NAVY Anthem. "Stand, Navy, out to sea, Fight our battle cry; We'll never change our course, So vicious foe steer shy-y-y-y. Roll out the TNT, Anchors Aweigh. Sail on to victory And sink their bones to Davy Jones, hooray! Anchors Aweigh...

NOTES FROM THE HOLLER

Search This Blog