Some of the interesting, beautiful and affordable items currently in stock. Come and see.

A perfect Spring evening

And even better now that I'm back in the gallery at last. 

Pelican and sea horse by wire artist David Forsyth, as well as new works by Sharron Shalekoff

Apologies

I want to apologise for any inconvenience caused by the gallery being closed for much of the past couple of months.

I’m not sure at this stage when things will be back to normal, hopefully soon.

Please phone before visiting to check whether or not the gallery is open. 

Thanks for understanding,

Marion.

Tile images

As it is

Four leaf clover

I've kept this four leaf clover between the pages of a book since my teenage years.

More Lynley Northcott's pots, scarves and Merino Mink hats

New work by Lynley Northcott

Lynley's functional and timeless pots are known for their strong colours and 24-carat gold decoration

Gift vouchers always available

Murano Glass Jewellery

Just arrived - a new selection of hand made Murano glass jewellery by Marina and Susanna Sent

New wall hanging by Sharron Shalekoff

"Mesopotamia Cradle of Civilisation"

New gallery lighting

22 years later - new lighting

New works from Sharron Shalekoff

Tiles for a kitchen splash back

Finally I've completed 150 tiles in my latest colour way - 3 reds, to be used in a kitchen slash back

The process of arranging them so that no two patterns and no two dominant colours are next to each other took all day

The final arrangement. Now to number and pack them all safely. My job done at last.

Winter at Red Hill - rain, hail and sun

Sascha has the best spot

Through the window on a very wintry day

Opening the kiln. Ready to unpack now.

Tiles and bush view through the window

Some of the colour ways always available. You may also choose your own colour way from the colour palette below. 

Colours are numbered so can be reproduced as needed.

Hand made glass vases by local glass blower - Leisa Wharington

Kimberley stone jewellery

The Ranford Formation is a freak geological structure in the Kimberley Region of Western Australia.

It is situated close to and beneath the waters of Lake Argyle.

The formation is host to a number of stone varieties not found anywhere else on earth.

Formed some 600 million years ago when Australia was part of a supercontinent and animal life had not yet evolved, these stone types have mostly been washed away. Some pockets remain, with the best known being:-

Zebra Stone - a rhythmically banded indurated siltstone in which striping occurs contrary to the bedding plane. No satisfactory explanation for the regular banding has been established. Very little remains.

Ranford Ribbonstone - is formed of the same elements as Zebra Stone but with a greater diversity of strikingly coloured patterns. Striping is absent.

Okapi Stone - horizontal pink and brown layers occur as a capstone over deep sediments. The pinks have a vibrancy in common with the colours of Ribbonstone.

Rainbow Stone - occurs in a separate formation. Swirling colours are linked to iron nodules deposited in a fine grained sandstone. Rainbow shaped bands leap from one iron rich area to another.