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HOME
Prayer Beads
I have added some new
pieces including a
Soft Lavender Chaplet.
See them all!
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A hundred-thousand welcomes to from Tir na nOg, a small one woman site that offers handcrafted prayer beads, jewelry, small dolls and cards!
On the Prayer Bead page you will find Dominican and Anglican roasaries, Metta beads, Chaplets, and Chotkis. Go to my Jewelry page for necklaces, bracelets, and earrings. These are one-of-a-kind handcrafted pieces featuring materials such assilver, onyx, turquoise, crystal, agate, jasper, wood and glass beads. My little Soul Sisters will delight you. They are personal dolls knitted for you.
Thank you for visiting my web site. I hope you enjoy your visit and will come back often. New items are added regularly.
Feel free to click on CONTACT and drop me a note. I'd love to hear from you.
About Tir na nOg
As the name suggests, there is a thread of Celtic imagination that runs through all of the work that is offered. Tir Na Nog is Irish and roughly translates as "Land of Eternal Youth."
It is that spirit that I hope is reflected here.
Because of my inclination and the speed with which I work, (which is as slowly as possible), my items are one of a kind. I will take special orders but not for large numbers or swift return. The following pages include a gallery of past works and product pages including what is currently available.
About Me
Tir Na Nog is a post retirement project. I make things that I have always wanted to make and offer them for sale as they become available. Items include but are not limited to: Prayer Beads, Jewelry, Soul Sister Dolls, and Cards of local scenery (Northeast Pennsylvania).
I grew up in the suburbs of Philadelphia and attended a small town high school and the Philadelphia College of Art. I have taught in a variety of schools and institutions - students from kindergarten age to older adults during which time I also raised five children. I now live in rural northeast Pennsylvania where the winters are way too long and the summers are often glorious enough to make you forget the length of the winters.
Most recently modified on 10/18/11
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