This one for example was just me thinking "That thing online looks cool, let's see if I can make it." Interesting flower-looking thing, can't recall what it's specifically called (assuming it's been given a specific name by whoever made it first). I more or less just put a tealight on it and use it as a decorative candle-holder. Made another one which I ended up giving away. That's the other reason for the lack of pictures of minor things I've made in the past, I usually just give them away right after making them to whoever showed a genuine interest in it :)
I'd model these for you, since I actually got my ears pierced shortly before uploading this picture, but I can't remove my starter earrings for another month or so (when typing this), so this method it is. The pattern is called shaggy weave, by the way, stainless steel rings (which would pull even heavier on my newly pierced ears, so I'll probably hold off on wearing anything this heavy for about 6 months). But it's shiny :D
Just a fun little addition to a pocket watch that I like to carry on occasion. Stainless steel, made from a simple boxchain weave, with a scale on the end for funsies. Nothing crazy, nothing fancy, but it looks better than the default chain it came with :)
Made from the same tempered high carbon sales that went into the Steel Strawberry, I used a gridlock pattern with the rings to make a double-sided scale chain. I love the look of this, and attached it to a carabiner to further the rugged look. I love the gridlock scale pattern, it just works so well, and the sides have a distinctive zig-zag look to them :)
Given there's seperate pages for the dicebag, other dicebag, and purse, it's a bit unusual to have this gorgeous heart-shaped dicepurse tucked away in here. However, it was sold at an art show soon after finishing it, so I decided to just pop this into here with this pic to at least have it listed on Zebeth proper.
This project started out from the most unexpected of origins. Earlier in 2016, the gearing of my bike had become damaged, and replacement pullies were purchased. Only one was damaged though, they come in sets of two, and I replaced both because 'why not'. Alas, I still had this one pulley, and kept it around to make something with. A while later, I ended up with a pile of extra purple niobium rings from my collar, and decided to use those with the gear to make a... something. Once I figured out a way of ensnaring the teeth of the pulley in chainmail, I turned it into a mini-chandelier of sorts, with tiny purple scales on the bottoms of the danglies. In the center are a pair of titanium scales, the central chain held there by a 5/16" stainless steel ring. I figured it would jingle nicely in a breeze, if it were placed in an elf garden or something. It's a present for my friend Purplee Paulina though, so that's for her to decide :).)
At some point I wanted to make a Möbius strip, and quickly learned that European 6-1 doesn't work for that due to an asymmetry when flipped. I swapped to Interwoven 4-1, which I was able to connect seamlessly after being möbiused. Thanks to the density of the weave (using 16ga 1/4"ID SS), it flips about between the fingers very nicely :)
Designed by Jenifer Lauren Martinez, and it was so awesome that I had to have a go at it :D
I went with green because I'm a pretty forest person. I'm coming to learn that I'm more of a storm witch though, so I may swap that to grey. Lovely design!
I'm a bit surprised I didn't take a photo of this earlier (it's 2025 right now lol), it's pretty cool! I wasn't sure what to call it, because it originally hung on the wall as a wall decoration, and is now sitting on the door as a, not a chime, the rings are designed not to do that, but... a door decoration. So we shall just call it a ring decoration. It's pretty simple, I bought a variety of different size and thickness of rings, sometime around that oracle pendant clearly, and basically used all of the sizes of that, along with a few just... regular rings, and this was the result! I remember trying to go one smaller, but it wouldn't work out, so five floating double-rings it is! Pretty awesome :D
Another item that I'm surprised somehow escaped my documentation for years, though I recall making it sometime shortly before being made homeless, so it kinda got lost in the mix of everything around there. Over the years it turned up and vanished into my belongings here and there, and eventually, in England, it finally turned up in my kitchen wares! The holder itself is made out of 1/4" 18ga titanium rings in a captive inverted roundmaille weave, with a few 3/16" rings to close off the sides, and conveniently rest it to one side so it doesn't roll. Also comes with a little pouch that I found (and washed extensively) to hold the chopsticks when not in use. A nice little rest to keep the tips of your chopsticks from laying on the table or across your plate inelegantly. Can be unclipped from the pouch if company is over ^_^
