Maker Spotlight – Get To Know The Face Behind The Brand.
Meet Kym from Studio Two Eleven. Kym lives in Alpharetta, GA and has been making jewelry with polymer clay for about nine months. She is inspired by texture, light and shadows. She loves neutrals and also the feeling she gets when she looks at travel and architecture photos. When this independent and inspiring Scorpio/Sag cusp isn’t coming up with her unique designs, she is all about her plants, plants, plants! Kym loves murder podcasts and crime shows when she is creating. Her brain finds zero horror in it! (lucky her).
Studio Two Eleven specializes in modern earrings with a boho twist made out of polymer clay and often accompanied by brass. Kym has a sophisticated eye when she creates. You feel classy when you wear her pieces. Kym currently does not accept custom orders and her website is linked in her IG bio.
Here are some words from Kym:
-What made you want to start creating?-
“My youngest, my daughter, left for college in the middle of civil unrest and a global pandemic. I needed something to occupy my brain and heart and creativity is always a splice of comfort and therapy for me.”
-What is your MOST FAVORITE item you have created?-
“It’s constantly changing but I still love the Hey Bey earring the most.”
-What makes your shop unique?-
“I live for a modern, bohemian, earthy vibe. I always hope when people visit my site they get an idea of who I am and what I’m all about.”
-Would you like to share any family info? Pets?-
“I have three boys and one girl. I’m very proud of my children, not just for their accomplishments but who they are as people. I have some pretty cool kids! They’re all adults and my relationship with each of them is so rewarding. I’ve been married for 27 years and it’s wild to see where we are vs where we started. He’s my best friend and I’m proud he’s my husband.”
-What is the story behind your business name?-
“My grandmother was the baddest of them all. Her birthday is February 11th. I wouldn’t have the confidence I have without her imparting that differences are to be celebrated.”
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