Preview of my first wedding invite suite: hand drawn map of Holbrook Palmer Park in Atherton, CA!
Just sold this one of-a-kind groovy vintage floral motif brooch in dark brown and mustard yellow! I am in the midst of illustrating a children’s book. Check out http://www.rebeccaelwyke.com/ for a preview of the characters!

My dear friend Rainbow, printmaker extraordinaire, recently brought the fantastic blogdom of Tea For Joy to my attention. The blog celebrates all things British, vintage and tea-related and has since become my favourite blog destination. Lynne has a wonderful and eclectic eye, posting everything from vintage movie inspired look books to delightfully whimsical tea of the week photographs. I especially connected with something she wrote in a post on stargazing: “Some call it fickle and lacking direction to have so many interests, often not followed through, but I call it embracing the diversity of life.” I couldn’t have said it better myself.
Here’s to embracing the diversity of life!
-Rebecca
P.S. Stay tuned, I have an exciting array of new earrings and brooches coming out by next week. Also, my illustration prints and stationery will be available later this month.
Just wanted to quickly highlight this breathtaking print by Rainbow of l’arc-en-ciel.
“When the peaks of our sky come together, my house will have a roof.”
A bien tôt,
-Rebecca
This summer has been a wild ride and things are starting to flesh out! Cup Of Twee has admittedly been on the back burner, but now it’s time to get ready for fabulous fall fashion!
Stay tuned for a HUGE sale on ALL jewelry and some new earrings made from my last antique shopping trip. I will be updating daily with behind the scenes, fall fashion tips, new offerings and even some fun trivia.
Thanks for reading!
-Rebecca
In order to move freely, you must be deeply rooted.
—Bella Lewitzky
Gran’s sewing room always felt like another world for me. I would sometimes sneak in and marvel at the many coloured thread spools and bobbins organized in old cookie tins, always labeled ever so carefully. There were hand sewn cloth books to hold her embroidery needles, extra buttons and thread for jackets, each labeled with the date and matching item. A particularly peculiar and peculiarly particular lady, my Gran kept diligent track of her many thimbles, making sure I always returned them to their rightful place. She had a genuine love and respect for materials that demanded attentiveness to even the smallest sewing project. Her ability to tie a perfect knot at the end of a thread with just her thumb and pointer finger still amazes me, even now.
I have now inherited much of her wondrous collection of “bits” and buttons. Running my hands through them, the memories return. While not all valuable monetarily, these incidentals are my Gran. When I create a new brooch or simply select a pair of buttons to form into studs, her story combines with mine. My hope is that each piece will find new life in the possession of another, like me, bringing inspiration for the future and perhaps a connection to their own maternal past.
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