To Dine is Divine

spoon ring I’m a big sucker for silver jewelry. I don’t often wear very much of it, but every once in a while I come across a piece that I absolutely love and must have. In a store, that I found this past week, was a basket full of rings. Not just any rings, but rings made from old cutlery; rings made from the ends of spoons and the tines of forks.

I know spoon wear has been around for a while, but it’s one of those things that I always forget about until confronted with it. It is a very clever craft that recycles the ordinary and turns it into the extraordinary. Thinking that these rings are the cat’s meow I purchased a fork ring which now sits comfortably on my hand.

Want one of your own? A quick trip through Etsy brought up a couple of designers that specialize in this area and are doing a fantastic job of it.

LT Creates Jewelry makes many wonderful items out of cutlery. Rings, bracelets and even watches made from spoons and forks can be found in their shop.

Dank Artistry also makes spoon jewelry. Check out the rings, bracelets, earrings and even bell pendants made from the end of a spoon and given a clapper. I can hear the small ting, ting that it would make.

Have a piece of cutlery you wear? Tell us about it in the comments.

Image credit: LTCreatesJewelry

13 thoughts on “To Dine is Divine”

  1. I have a silver fork ring that I really like. The tines of the fork have been formed into small spirals. I don’t wear it that much though because it is so thick that its somewhat heavy and uncomfortable.

  2. I have a silver fork ring that I really like. The tines of the fork have been formed into small spirals. I don’t wear it that much though because it is so thick that its somewhat heavy and uncomfortable.

  3. I have a silver fork ring that I really like. The tines of the fork have been formed into small spirals. I don’t wear it that much though because it is so thick that its somewhat heavy and uncomfortable.

  4. I have a silver fork ring that I really like. The tines of the fork have been formed into small spirals. I don’t wear it that much though because it is so thick that its somewhat heavy and uncomfortable.

  5. Wow! This is gorgeous. The UK edition of Vogue for August as not 1, but 2 features on jewellery! Very of-the-moment.
    But GardenGrrrl is right – things have to be comfortable to wear, or they stay in the box!

  6. Wow! This is gorgeous. The UK edition of Vogue for August as not 1, but 2 features on jewellery! Very of-the-moment.
    But GardenGrrrl is right – things have to be comfortable to wear, or they stay in the box!

  7. Wow! This is gorgeous. The UK edition of Vogue for August as not 1, but 2 features on jewellery! Very of-the-moment.
    But GardenGrrrl is right – things have to be comfortable to wear, or they stay in the box!

  8. The tines on my ring simply just curve around my finger, but others were like yours GardenGrrrl. It is a bit thick but I am getting used to it. It’s so pretty that I’m making myself wear it!

  9. Pingback: Beach Trips make Good Sea Glass Pendents : Crafting a Green World

  10. Hi…About 34 years ago while pregnant with my first child, I had a pinky ring from my sterling pattern, Gorham Buttercup. While showering, I lost it down the drain. It made me very sad. To my delight, I saw a piece in a shop about 12 years ago which again was my sterling pattern. I still have this…it is a round watch with the handle of a piece of the silverware that can be worn as a pin or pendant on a cord. I love it be continue to miss my dainty little ring. That has been from a demitasse spoon. ME DeMarco

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