Brooches

Quirky perspex brooches, pewter pins and ceramic loveliness
A stylised laughing mask and a stylised crying mask (representing comedy and tragedy), made of the silver metal, pewter, sit atop a steel lapel pin
Gold mirrored acrylic brooch in the shape of a feather quill, engraved with a quote from Shakespeare play, Hamlet, "to thine own self be true".
Brooch made of coloured acrylic Perspex. A black cloud with silver glitter forms the background and is engraved with the title of Shakespeare play, A Midsummer Night's Dream in gold, cursive lettering. The cloud is pierced on one side with a small metal ring. On the ring hangs a transparent red heart. On the other side of the cloud is a Perspex cresent moon which looks as though it is made of mother-of-pearl.
Black, mirrored acrylic brooch in the shape of a quill, engraved with a quote from Shakespeare play, Macbeth, "something wicked this way comes".
Red mirrored acrylic brooch shaped like a quill and engraved with a quote from Romeo and Juliet
Rectangular ceramic brooch with lines from Shakespeare's Sonnet 18 and images of flowers
Acrylic brooch in the shape of a book. The book has a red marbled cover with pink and green roses around the top and a gold dagger at the bottom. the title of the book, "Romeo and Juliet" is engraved in white. The book has a gold spine and white pages.
The brooch made of acrylic Perspex. The brooch is in the shape of a book so tat you can see the cover and the pages edges. The cover of the book is made of marbled purple Perspex and has a gold frame engraved around the edge. In the centre of the cover is 'A Midsummer Nights Dream' engraved in a white script. Below the title is engraved in white a crescent moon and four stars. The pages are made of white Perspex.
On Sale
Red mirrored perspex brooch in the shape of an anatomical heart.
Asymmetric ceramic brooch with a snippet of Juliet's balcony speech from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet
Feather shaped brooch made from mirror blue perspex.. The feather is engraved with a quote from Shakespeare play, A Midsummer Night's Dream, "what visions have I seen!"