February 2014
February 2014
M Website:
www.dressitupmagazine.com
Contact:
info@dressitupmagazine.com
Facebook:
www.facebook.com/DressitUpMagazine
On the cover
Editor:
Valentine Heart Silk Chiffon Scarf by Morgan Silk
Chris Dembinski
Associate Editor: Laura Bracken
H Copyright:
All images and content are the copyright of Dress it Up! magazine or the artists. No part of this magazine should be reproduced without prior consent of the respective owner.
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Contents D From the Editor's Desk
P The 90's Punk/Grunge
E trending now Modern Mod
Q trend Stacked Bangles
F trending now Ethnic/Worldly
S Spring Cleaning Guide
G It's in the Bag! Spring Handbags
T Taking Care of Your Jewelry
H Artist Interview ~ Alan Goldin
V How Old is Too Old?
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Fall in Love with Hearts!
N Personal Style
X Think Outside The Box... Z Market Place
C
notes
From the Editor's Desk
This time of year, I always find myself dreaming of lying on a tropical beach soaking up the sun and warmth. A fruity concoction within reach and the air sweet with the scent of tropical flowers. Then reality hits. My son is home today due to a snow day and back to below zero temperatures over night. I am more than ready for Spring to arrive. Speaking of Spring, we have some fun and colorful trends in store for you along with several pretty heart accessories. Let's face it, a February issue wouldn't be complete without hearts. You'll be introduced to Alan Goldin of Goldin Jewelry in this month's artist interview. Laura Bracken shares her thoughts on personal style. She also shares tips on taking care of your jewelry, part of our Spring cleaning section which also includes creative storage solutions for your accessories and help with cleaning out your makeup bag. You may have also noticed a different format for this issue of Dress it Up! Magazine. One that I feel makes viewing much easier, especially for those of you reading on mobile devices. As always, you can tap or click on product photos or the blue text links to visit any of the shops featured in the magazine.
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trending now
geometric prints.
Red and Blue Acrylic bangle Bracelets by Gili Life Collection $23
Red Glass Oxydized Sterling Silver Earrings by Future Heirloom Designs
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spring
artist interview
ALAN GOLDIN
The flowing lines, sensuous curves and organic shapes of Alan's jewelry invite you in to take a closer look. I'm very happy to introduce you to, Alan Goldin, the man behind the designs.
me: Alan, please tell us a little about yourself and how you got interested in making jewelry? AG: I remember learning to draw before even learning how to write. My older sister used to draw girls' faces and I just started copying her. In time, my drawings evolved into cartoons (at one point, I had a cartoon strip in a local New York City paper, and a line of greeting cards in some stores, but that's a whole 'nother looong story). The jewelry evolved along a separate track, but the two things converged when I moved to New York City in the
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early 80s and suddenly started looking at my drawings as something on which to base jewelry designs. At the time, I was concentrating on oil paintings. It was kind of an epiphany; I realized I wanted to not only draw my shapes, but take them off the page and hold them in my hand, carry them around with me. I started thinking of jewelry as portable art. me: Have you taken any classes? AG: My work evolved from modeling in Fimo, to making molds of the Fimo pieces and casting them in resin. I sold the resin jewelry in a couple of New York
boutiques for a while. But the resin was breakable and I wanted to make things that would last, so, after some research, I realized Lost Wax casting was the way to go for me. I signed up for a couple of courses at Parsons School of Design, and fell in love with wax. Everything else I've learned has been by trial and (alot of) error. I've never taken a metal-fabrication class. There's alot of classical techniques (from stone-setting to granulation) that I've never bothered to learn because I know I'll never want to use them. Likewise, perfection is also not one of my goals. If someone wants something traditional, and perfect, they can already find plenty of that in stores, from Tiffany's to Zales. me: What are you materials to create with?
favorite
AG: For me, it's all about the wax. I love the feel, the smell of it, everything. If I was a big-name designer, I'd just carve shapes in wax and let someone else do all the rest of it. Compared to wax, metal is so unforgiving. It's scary, because I've ruined so many pieces. I know that one false move, one lapse of focus, can make for a fatal mistake that can destroy months of hard work. But I do my own
finishing work, so I have no choice. Lately, however, I've been having some fun with copper sheet and cold connections, mostly because silver has gotten more expensive, and trips to the caster have become more problematic (especially when the caster makes a mistake that destroys something you've worked on for a month). I've also used the copper sheet to make some small sculptures that I like to call "Table Jewelry." Unlike many designers, gemstones are never the focal point of my designs. I absolutely love gemstones (I think my favorite must be Andalusite), but I think of them as an embellishment, sort of like punctuation, to the design. And I developed my technique of back-setting so that stones would always look like they were emerging from the design, organically, rather than looking like they were stuck on afterwards. I've also been using gemstone beads in place of cabochons or faceted stones; I like putting them on a spindle so they rotate and constantly change, a style I borrowed from the ancient Egyptians. me: Your designs make me think of lying on the ground on a warm summer day and picking out shapes in the clouds. Where do you gather most of the inspiration for your work? AG: Thank you. That's a frequent response to my work, and one that I'm quite fond of. People are always saying, "ooh, that reminds me of a fish…or a duck…or an amoeba," or whatever. And I always say "go for it! It is whatever you want it to be (especially if you buy it!)." To me, the shapes are never that specific, other than my thinking of this gemstone as the "eye," or that curve as the "nose." To me, they're just "creatures."
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Fortunately, my inspiration comes from inside me, which is another way of saying it comes from Nature, because I'm just a creature of Nature. My favorite quotation, sort of my motto, is from the painter Jean Arp: "We do not wish to copy nature. We do not want to reproduce, we want to produce. We want to produce as a plant produces a fruit..." I feel like I have thousands of designs in my head and I want as many of them as possible to come to fruition in my lifetime. That's why I prefer making one of a kind pieces. me: Do you have a website where we can view your work? AG: my website www.goldinjewelry.com and my Facebook page: www/facebook.com/goldinjewelry I also once made a book about my work; a PDF version can be downloaded for free: www.lulu.com/shop/alangoldin/goldinjewelry/ebook/product17421155.html Me: What was the first piece of jewelry you ever made? How have your designs evolved? AG: In high school in the 60s, I made big flower-power pins for my mother and sister. I would cut a flower shape out of cardboard, dip it in Gesso, and paint and shellac it. My mother kept them all, and now they're in a box in my basement. But I don't do anything as literal as a flower anymore; my shapes all arise out of my subconscious. me: Describe your designs in 3 words? AG: biomorphic. minimal. humorous.
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me: How do you go about creating a new piece? We'd love to know more about your process. Do you sketch the idea? How do you choose the materials, etc. AG: For many years, I've "doodled" in a sketchbook. I have boxes full of them. Before getting into jewelry, the sketchbooks were filled with cartoon characters. Now they're much less anthropomorphic. My best doodles happen when my brain is distracted by something else: phone conversations, TV shows, driving down the highway (just kidding!). That way, the drawings are totally "left-brained," or come from my subconscious. I think of them as "stream-of-consciousness" drawings. I go back and "review" the drawings days later and certain ones will leap out at me, crying out to be made into a pendant or ring. I then scan them into my computer and use Photoshop to size them to an
appropriate size for the piece (sometimes enlarged, sometimes reduced). I print that, cut it out, and transfer the design to wax (using the laborious push-pin/babypowder method). me: Do you design from a studio or your home? AG: I totally work out of my home; my studio is a little corner of our basement. me:What's your favorite design you've ever created? AG: The one I just finished! Always! I really do think of my drawings as living things; rather than representing an absolute rendering of a "creature," the drawing is more like a snapshot of the creature at a specific moment in time. A moment later, and the same creature would look completely different. So, they're my children and I try not to play favorites. But there are certainly some that came out more successfully than others, and I'm a little fonder of those!
By "successfully," I mean it ended up looking just as I imagined it, with no flaws. me: Beyond your business, what are your hobbies or passions? AG: I once had ambitions to become a rock star! I still occasionally write songs and record them (I have a YouTube channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/agoldings gdesign), so if I'm not working on jewelry, I'm probably practicing my guitar (I started teaching myself to play right before I turned 50). me: My guilty pleasure is? AG: Watching anything on TV...because it's not work! And the only time it doesn't make me feel guilty is when I've spent the previous 8 hours in the basement studio!
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style
Personal Style A Short Opinion Piece by Laura Bracken
Having a personal style is like being your own brand. Branding says, “This is who I am” in such a recognizable way there is no mistaking who you are. A consumer product’s branding is something that becomes identifiable the instant it is seen, like the Nike swoosh or the Geico gecko. So what you want to do is discover your inner brand. Find the style of dressing that speaks to who you are in such a way that people equate you with your style or vice versa.
Colorful Knit Boot Cuffs/Leg Warmers by boutiqueseragun - $17 The catalyst for my personal style decision was a television show I saw many years ago, a make-over show I believe, where the host was giving advice as she dressed the client.
“Do not wear patterns,” she said. “No fabrics with stripes, dots, flowers, or anything. You will get your ‘pop’ from your accessories.” I don’t know why but this is one of those things that stuck with me even now twenty years later. And I think that’s what a lot of personal style is about… listening to your intuition about what works for you.
Warhol Flowers Silk Fine Chiffon Scarf
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by Norma Hill Designs - $145
I love patterns in fabric, but I began to realize that it’s the fabric I loved the most, not the clothing made out of the fabric. Furthermore, I can’t get away with the fabulous mixes and laying of
To date, I define my personal style as “comfortable neutrals with a heavy emphasis on bold accessorizing”. Here’s a short list of some personal styles. See if any of these words resound with you: chic, modern, Bohemian, preppy, goth, hippie, casual, artsy, vintage, rocker, sophisticated, beatnik, hiphop, sporty, etc. Then explore those trends for possibilities. Now go out there and discover your personal style. See what fits your lifestyle, what styles appeal to you, what people find recognizably you in the way you dress, etc. Once you connect with your inner stylist, you’ll feel more confident, you’ll get more positive attention, and you’ll bring individuality to the table.
Blue sand necklace by Dos Madamas - $37 Bohemian or Kitsch styles, but a solid color base made a creative palette for my personal expression of minimalism with accents. Once I streamlined my closet to mostly solids, I began to see how adding the right accessories could speak to the kind of style I want to portray. Suddenly my wardrobe began to take shape because I found more choice in defining my individual style by way of accessories rather than by way of clothing. A simple white tailored shirt could be worn in any number of outings for different reasons but the accessories I choose to go with it make my statement for that day, from tiny pearl earrings to a full blown Squash Blossom necklace. The range of options was huge and yet still spoke to how I wanted to represent myself and how I felt comfortable.
If you need a jumpstart, here’s a fun online quiz to get you started thinking about what styles your personality may be more suited for: http://www.thechicfashionista.com/fas hion-style-quiz.html#Quiz And thanks for letting me share my personal style with you.
“
Style
is a way to say
who you are without having to speak.” ~Rachel Zoe
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trend
The 90's - Punk/Grunge
trend
Stacked Bangles Throw on an armful of bangles and you are good to go. This season's hottest picks mix metals and or materials. Nazca Plains, Paris Cafe, Wine Tour & Ring Around the Rosies bangles by Pyxee Styx
3 Hand forged riveted copper bangles by Amayeli $36
Colorful Silk Bangles -set of 3 by Andromeda Designs $30
Seaglass stacking bangles by Quirky Girl Workshop $14.98
http://www.etsy.com/shop/GinkoOrganicDesigns
http://www.artfire.com/ext/shop/studio/BDJDesigns
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Spring Cleaning Guide Get a head start on your Spring cleaning!
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Taking Care of Your Jewelry
Laura Bracken shares information and tips on taking care of and cleaning your jewelry on pages 19 20. ●
How Old is Too Old?
Do you know how old is too old when it comes to keeping cosmetics? Take our quiz on pages 21 – 22, to find out how makeup savvy you are. ●
Think Outside the Box...Creative Storage Solutions
Tame the chaos once and for all. You'll find our picks for some fabulous accessory organizers on pages 23 – 24.
Gloveables Cleaning Gloves , Pink
Rubber gloves not required, but if you're going to wear them, they might as well be stylish ones.
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spring cleaning
Taking Care of Your Jewelry ~Article by Laura Bracken
Jewelry isn’t created to be indestructible, but there are things you as a jewelry owner can do to keep your pieces looking better and lasting longer. Ideally, when you’re not wearing a piece of jewelry, you’d store it in a small Ziploc bag. This keeps the metal from tarnishing too quickly, it keeps beads and stones from getting chipped and scratched, it keeps jewelry from getting tangled, and it keeps glued in embellishments glued in. But ideal isn’t always practical. There are, however, a few things you can do at home to breathe new life into your jewelry if it’s been around the block a few times. Metal naturally wants to tarnish. Some metals tarnish quickly; others tarnish slowly. Even the ones that don’t seem to tarnish at all (gold and fine silver, for example), still need to be taken care of and cleaned every once in a while. Often you don’t even know how dirty a piece was until you shine it up for comparison. Tarnish will eventually eat away at the actual metal, too.
Some metals are sold with a protective coating (lacquer, wax, etc), and although the coating will protect the metal for awhile, if the metal is against your skin a lot the coating will eventually wear away. Think about how often you’ve seen the plating from plated jewelry worn through. To bring shine back to sterling silver, gold and copper, the Sunshine polishing cloth is an excellent choice. There are liquids you can dip your silver into, but I avoid these as they seem to leave a dull film on the metal afterward. I do have good luck with pastes and polishing compounds like Wenol. I’m not going to list the myriad ways there are to use household products to clean your jewelry because you can find those easily by Googling “How to Clean Jewelry at Home”. Everything from toothpaste to Alka Seltzer, from beer to aluminum foil. Most jewelry makers will agree that the majority of rings with stones (not pearls) can be cleaned with a very soft bristled toothbrush and detergent-free
Water and soap makes things much more slippery and it’s a dreadful feeling to watch a piece of jewelry disappear into the drain hole.
Gemstones beads and crystal beads get layers of oil on them which attract dust and dirt and totally dims the shine. For beaded jewelry with gems or crystals, you can wipe with a soft, dry cloth. This photo shows the “sparkle” difference in the crystal that had been worn for a few months and then after being lightly wiped with a cotton cloth. Sometimes detergent-free soapy water is needed (but not if the beads are threaded on silk string).
After removing jewelry, wipe it with a clean, dry cloth to remove body oils and/or lotion
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A few last tips… ●
Here are some other things that will keep your jewelry looking great for years to come: ●
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Put your jewelry on last, after you’ve put on make-up, perfume, and hairspray (particularly anything with Turquoise, Amber, or Pearls) Remove your jewelry before bathing, showering, swimming (pools or ocean), and hot-tubbing Remove your jewelry before strenuous exercise
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Remove your jewelry before cleaning (some cleaning products have harsh chemicals) Don’t sleep in your jewelry (certain pieces are fine for sleeping in if they won’t tangle or bend)
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Beaded jewelry may need to be restrung periodically. Check for frayed cording and/or loosely strung beads. If the beads are moving around (meaning you can see more thread or cord between the beads than you used to), it means the string has stretched and will need to be replaced. Some gemstones and glass beads do not respond well to sudden temperature changes, so be aware of that. The color on some dyed stones will fade over time, particularly if exposed to the sun. If a piece of jewelry is hard to clean or you’re unsure how to go about it, find a reputable jeweler (or jewelry maker) and ask their advice. Taking care of your jewelry on a regular basis is better than having to have it repaired at a later date.
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spring cleaning
How Old is Too Old? Cherry Print Oilcloth Makeup Bag by Raquel Gonzalez $45
When was the last time you cleaned out your makeup bag? While not life threatening, old cosmetics can harbor bacteria that can cause eye infections or breakouts. So, just how old is the makeup in your cosmetic bag and how old is too old? Test your makeup safety savvy with our quiz.
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1. How long is it safe to keep mascara?
3. How long can I safely use liquid or gel eyeliner?
a.) until it's dried up/used up b.) one year c.) three months
a.) 4 – 6 months b.) one year c.) 6 – 12 months
2. Pencil eyeliner is is safe to use for how long?
4. How long can you keep water-based foundation?
a.) 6 – 12 months b.) 18 months c.) one year
a.) 6 – 12 months b.) until it starts separating c.) until it's gone
5. Oil-based foundation is safe to use for how long?
How makeup safety savvy are you?
a.) six months b.) up to 18 months c.) two years
Answers: 1. - c.) three months - Mascara is
6. How long can you safely use powder and powder blushes? a.) forever b.) until it's used up c.) two years 7. How long should I keep eye shadow? a.) three years b.) six months c.) one year 8. Lipstick can be safely kept for how long? a.) three months b.) it can go bad? c.) two years
the most important one, as you don't want to get an eye infection. If you have recently had pink eye or other eye infection, you'll want to toss your mascara right away.
2. - b.) 18 months - Pencil eyeliners can be kept for 18 months.
3. - a.) 4 – 6 months - Liquid and gel eyeliners should be replaced every 4 to 6 months. Again, you don't want to risk an eye infection.
4. - a.) 6 – 12 months - Waterbased foundations are generally good for 6 – 12 months. They tend to dry up faster than oil-based foundations.
5. - b.) up to 18 months - Oilbased foundations are ok to use for up to 18 months.
6. - c.) two years - Powders and powder blushes are good for two years.
7. - a.) three years - Powdered eye 9. How often do I need to replace cream and gel cleansers? a.) six months b.) one year c.) when it's all gone 10. Nail polish should be kept for how long? a.) one year b.) 18 months c.) two years
shadows are ok to use for three years.
8. - c.) two years - Lipstick is safe to use for two years. Some say it can be kept up to four years. As a general rule of thumb, if it smells bad, toss it.
9. - b.) one year - Cream and gel cleansers should be replaced after a year.
10. - a.) one year - Yes, even nail polish can go bad, but should be good for one year.
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spring cleaning
Think Outside The Box...
Has this ever happened to you? You reach into your jewelry box for a pair of earrings and come up with a tangled mess of chain along with the earrings. If so, you are not alone. We found several beautiful solutions to help you tame the chaos and organize your accessories in style.
“A place for everything and everything in it's place.� With your accessories organized and on display, finding just the right thing to compliment any outfit is quick and easy.
Jewelry Holder with Mirror and Shelf by That Bling Thing $58.95
Jewelry Organizer by Jan's Jewelry Organizer $39.95
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spring cleaning
...Creative Organizing Solutions
24" Natural Jewelry Tree / Jewelry Organizer by Heart Not Included $72
Gray and White Chevron Jewelry
Organizer by One BLESSED mommie $45.76
Hanging Handmade Fabric Accessory Organizer by The Chambermaid $49
Jewelry Roll Travel Organizer Clutch by effie handmade $48
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Fashion + Ink = Fink Garments handmade from scratch using fabric I screen print with my original artwork.. Each piece is an original design and one of a kind.
GoldinJewelry Art You Can Wear by Alan Goldin. One-ofa-kind, modernist, biomorphic jewelry in sterling silver, gold and semi-precious
stones. For men and women. For those who seek the unique.
DelightfulbyDesign
One of a kind artisan crafted jewelry specializing in sterling silver, copper and sterling silver and copper mixed metal designs.
QuirkyGirlWorkshop Designer and maker of unique and unusual jewellery. Using sea glass, semi-precious
gemstones, shells, wood and recycled items.
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Market Place
C. Evans Designs Pandora Gift Shop There you can find handmade jewelries, mostly for women. The Materials that are used are basically natural, for example
Artisan jewelry and lampwork glass beads. Simple forms, textures and colors in metals, enamels, vintage components and glass. Handcrafted in coastal Virginia.
semiprecious stones and various metals.
Cutiegirlies Clutches Handmade clutches, specializing in Jan's Jewelry Organizer
custom bridesmaids clutches.
Wall Hanging Jewelry Organizers. I created my organizer to solve my jewelry mess. I know you'll love it too!
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Carrie Creative Fun and Funky with Classic and Chic. Let me put a pop of color in your life! Handmade jewelry from the heart of California.
Morgan Silk Each scarf is an individual painting; strong, vivid color combinations are my specialty. My wearable art on silk is available only online.
That Bling Thing
Jewelry Holders, Earring Holders, Necklace Holders and More!
peggy true Colorful Handmade Accessories for Body & Soul. Bohemian and Gypsy Tribal Bracelet
Stacks, HandSewn Handbags and Home Decor,
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all made from Upcycled Fabric.
Market Place
Amayeli Kim Forrer Designs I am an indie artist specializing in traditional metalsmith techniques and adding beautiful patinas and textures to metal and repurposed leather.
Amayeli specializes in personalized, hand stamped, metal work and wire work jewelry. Made using a variety of techniques and materials. Bridal sets, or other custom orders welcome!
BohoGypsyDesigns Kat is the producer of real statement Ever Designs Hypoallergenic artisan jewelry with a boho chic flair, from unique silk ribbon wrap
bracelets to eco-friendly leather cuffs made from upcycled belts.
making, bold artistic pieces of art wear. All of her creations are handmade jewelry and more that are unique attention grabbing pieces of wearable art.
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Raquel Gonzalez Top quality leather and non-leather purses, clutches, totes and wallets. All handcrafted and ready to ship. Free Shipping Worldwide.
Gili Life Collection The brand is associated with the material Plexiglas - I design it, challenging it, investigating every aspect of it and combines it with other materials. This wonderful material allows me the mix of pop into the world of accessories - light with a classic side, large mixed with small extroverted and sensitive side but- most importantly- fun.
Casto Creations
Elegant handcrafted artisan jewelry made by Megan Casto. Fine silver, sterling, gemstones, natural stone, freshwater pearls, and Swarovski crystals are my favorite materials to create with. Each piece is lovingly crafted for quality, comfort, and beauty.
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Sparklingtwi Sparklingtwi jewelery specializes in art to wear. I love creating beautiful jewelry to cherish for many years to come.
Market Place
Krista's Korner One BLESSED mommie Organize, See and Display your Jewelry, by installing the Ultimate Jewelry Organizer
Unique Artisan Crafted Jewelry specializing in wire & metals, stones and hand-torched lampwork.
~*~ Originally Designed and Created by One BLESSED mommie.
Andromeda Designs Beautiful handcrafted jewelry by Rhode effie handmade Pretty + practical travel jewelry organizers in fun modern prints; popular as gifts for
moms, sisters, and bridesmaids! Made by hand in Nova Scotia, Canada.
Island artist Jennifer Smith. Andromeda Designs offers a wide range of styles, from simple classic pieces to bold sculptural statement necklaces.
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Bracken Designs Jewelry designed and handmade by California artist Laura Bracken using traditional metalsmithing techniques and contemporary metal clay techniques.
Wonder Beauty Products Featuring SuperChic Lacquer - The most intricate & complex of handmade nail polishes available for ultimate trending nail beauty of superior quality.
Sinew Moon
Sinew Moon offers a practical and fashionable approach to Native American inspired clothing and accessories. The birth of this brand came about in a teepee in the beautiful mountains of Oregon and is run by its' sole designer and creator, Carlee Moon.
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BeautifulBagsEtc.
Every handbag of the highest quality of leathers and fabrics at BeautifulBagsEtc is handmade with dedication to quality craftsmanship.
Market Place
Annika in Chautauqua She Flies Again Handmade artisan jewelry designed and created from the heart with help from the soul by Norbel Morolla
Handmade bags and purses made with functional designs and modern fabrics. Items available include wristlets, large totes, purses, zippered pouches, and drawstring backpacks.
The Bijoux Box I am a young polymer clay artist who Heart Not Included Quality jewelry trees. Heart Not Included. Your heart gives it life!
recently opened my online shop where my creativity found expression in polymer clay jewels and accessories made of different styles!!
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Calypte Collection Calypte Collection is an Etsy shop filled with unique handmade jewelry with a touch of edginess incorporated through spikes, chunky chains, leather, crystals, gems and stones.
Blowawish Bags
Simple and elegant leather and wool felt bags. All bags are designed and handmade by me.
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The Chambermaid Jewelry and accessory organizers with personality and style.
Market Place
Originals Shop I'm committed to making the highest quality handbags, while offering an affordable way to add some flair to your everyday look! I use
designer fabrics which offer the latest is colors and patterns. My bags make excellent gifts.
boutiqueseragun Handmade clothing and knitted designs Pouch Style
from Zehra in Istanbul, Turkey.
Pouch Style where you will find original and one of a kind hand made designs.
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Norma Hill Designs Norma Hill Designs scarves are handprinted in Norma’s southern California studio with eco-friendly inks on limited edition specialty fabrics.
Dos Madamas
Handmade children’s and women’s jewelry, ornaments and decorations. Nice things for princesses and queens.
Pyxee Styx - Traveling SideShow A Dazzling Bazaar of Textile Art Creations 2 Stage Your Grandest Adventures......... Free Spirits Beckoned.
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Market Place
Primal Originals Specializing in hand-carved tribal Future Heirloom Designs
jewelry, made from natural materials
occasions.
Horn and Bone.
Timeless handcrafted jewelry for all
such as: Exotic Hardwoods, Coconut,
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