Barbara Patel

Herne Hill Market

Barbara Patel’s stall offers a very personal selection of 20th century collectables of all types, with an emphasis on design and colour: china, glass and plastic tableware, kitchen ware, decorative items as well as books, costume jewellery and fabrics with a touch of the kitsch and quirky.

Karen Morrison

Herne Hill Market



Karen Morrison is an award winning London based jewellery designer who creates fine and fashion jewellery.

Karen is inspired by the natural environment and the Art Deco period, she also has a life-long passion for fashion, both contemporary and vintage. Each piece is handcrafted by Karen in her Brixton studio with the help of Hatton Garden craftsmen for stone setting and gold plating. She works with colourful precious gemstones and freshwater pearls blended with sterling silver, 9ct gold, oxidised silver and 22ct gold plate. Karen creates jewellery that can be worn everyday as well as glamorous statement pieces for evening wear.

Her jewellery has featured in many publications such as; Vogue.com, Elle, Grazia, Red, Wedding and Home, ES magazine and Professional Jeweller magazine.

www.karenmorrisonjewellery.co.uk

More Jewellery

Herne Hill and Alexandra Palace markets

More Jewellery is run by two Silversmith students Elisabeth and Patricia.

On their stall you will find rings, bracelets, necklaces, earrings, cuff links and brooches, all individually designed and handmade.  Each piece is unique. The materials are principally silver and also include precious and semi-precious stones.

Elisabeth and Patricia are happy to take commissions.

Sarah Morgan

Herne Hill Market

Sarah makes collograph prints which are often inspired by feelings, adventures, memories, love and other emotions.

Each collograph plate is made up of mountboard, tape, glue and sometimes carborundum. Sarah then then scratches and cuts away pieces of the mountboard until she has he image she wants. She mixes up ink for each printing session then inks up each plate by hand with sticky ink. Then the ink is wiped back so it only remains in the scratched lines and the cut away board adding colour by a technique known as a la poupee. The plate is then put onto a printing press and pulled through with dampened paper on top. This whole inking up process has to be repeated for each print thereafter which is why prints can vary a little in colour making each print unique and original which is all part of their charm.

www.sarahmorganartwork.com/