Our beloved Tricia has been hard at work, and finally launched her own Etsy shop, Rewind Lab. I'll feature her jewelry some other time, but today I wanted to show off the golf club racks.
Tricia is a purest in her green adventures, and with the exception of a bit of glue and the lacquer, all of this is reclaimed, from the vintage clubs to the wood salvaged from abandoned futon frames. My golfing experience involves more spinning windmills than manicured greens, but I think they're lovely. You can get your own here.
Images from Rewind Lab.
Tricia has been working on a new jewelry project, and she finally agreed to let me show you. Aren't they great?
So when your earbuds finally bite the dust after one too many iPod drops, you can send them to Tricia, and she'll re-craft them into awesome earrings with wood inserts. Then you can wear a set in your ears and a second set on your ears. Just don't get them mixed up. These look awesome, but they don't sound that great.
In other news, Tricia's M.O.C. brooms were just selected for Apartment Therapy's Design Showcase. If you've got a minute, click on over to AT and drop three stars on our friend. Congrats, Tricia!
Images from Tricia Wright
We're not really going to devote a whole week to sweeping, unless you all become VERY interested in this post. Tricia and Martin sent in their photos of these fantastic brooms, made out of old mop handles, salvaged wood from pallets, and recycled carpet samples.
They look great, and they work really well. The brooms come in his and hers sizes. All they need to go into production is a catchy name (or two). To make a name suggestion, just leave a comment here. We'll let you know which they choose.
(and yes, those are Alex's modelicious feet)
Here's the next submission from our Process 376 lighting design exercise. Tricia has been doing some really wonderful work with recycled wool from vintage suits (you should see the quilt, and maybe someday we'll get her to share the earrings). It's only natural that she use the same material for her lamp. I love the way the layers of colored wool show at the seams. Nice work, Tricia!
Image from Tricia Wright
