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Mara Irsara Doubling Up Earrings. Two connecting bubbles create an elegant modern earring
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Gilly Langton Royal Navy Spin earrings made from silver and elastic.
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Joanna Veevers Ceramic Assemblage - Flower. Ceramic & mirror tile mosaic
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Joanna Veevers leaf brooch made from porcelain.
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Robert Copper Candle Stick Holder
Robert Cooper’s candlesticks are made from eclectic pieces of Victorian detritus – clinker, cup-handles, teapot lids, spouts, etc – found on the south bank of the Medway Estuary.
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Peter Black Stoneware vase from salt glazed ceramic.
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Contemporary Applied Arts is London’s original multi-disciplinary applied arts gallery.
Celebrating its 75th year, it has championed and promoted the very best of British craft.
Contemporary Applied Arts has a remarkable history. The idea of a members’ selling organisation was developed while planning the future of the crafts during the Second World War. As a result, five societies – the Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society, the Red Rose Guild, the Society of Scribes and Illuminators, the Senefelder Club (devoted to lithography) and the Society of Wood Engravers – came together to create the Crafts Centre of Great Britain. The Centre opened as a showcase for the crafts in April 1950. Its premises at 16-17 Hay Hill, just off Piccadilly, were fitted out stylishly by the architect Sergei Kadleigh. In 1953 the Centre became a trading body, as opposed to merely a showroom.