Welcome to my sparkly world!

Let me spin you a tale of my dazzling journey. Picture this – a young enthusiast armed with a jazzy jewellery kit, crafting creations from sheer whimsy. Fast forward to 2013, where a steampunk festival ignited a new spark, leading me to tread down uncharted pathways.
You’ll find a lot of my products have a story, and have connections to people, places and things.

My Mother bought me a jazzy jewellery set when I was around 8 years old and a small charm maker with little metallic beads. My favourites would always be the moon and the stars.

I remember at a young age being at my neighbour's house. She had an amazing garden and would show me how to dry flowers and infuse them into essential oils.
I thought she was a fairy witch.

I first started my business when I attended a Steampunk Festival in the Village of Coldwater, Ontario. I bought some beads and charms off of Etsy back in 2014 and slowly began posting some of my creations on Facebook to friends and family.

I then was able to accumulate more inventory to start attending as a vendor to different stop in and shops and festivals. This is where I started my Etsy shop because people from all over were interested in my products.
I stuck with the concept of steampunk but
added the Victorian vibe and witchy vibe
with genuine gemstones and other findings.
Being Anishinaabe and being raised also Roman Catholic I feel these concepts resonate greatly with who I am.

I take extra care in my research and testing of the natural products I produce to ensure you receive the most sustainable and high quality product.


Now, in 2024 and I have sold all over the
world to many different places and people,
I am a 5 star seller on Etsy who surpassed my 600 online sale goal this year.

I find it so fascinating and also a blessing to have people around the world wearing and enjoying something I made from the heart.

Gchi-Miigwetch!


Marilyn- Anishinaabe/ Potawatomi Elder who’s ancestors walked the Trail of Death in Twin Lakes Illinois to Kansas with mine. Somehow our ancestors made it back to the Great Lakes and were granted safe passage and adopted in to Christian Island along with other families from the reserve. Her family hid in Mexico for a bit. Mine was able to go to school and become literate and help fight for rights of Canadian Natives who were starving and became an attendee of the Assembly of the Grand Chiefs of Ontario.
I am also the Granddaughter of the founder of The Georgian Bay Native Women’s Association- Joann Jackson (nee Monague) and the Founder of the Georgian Bay Native Friendship Center Frederick Sr. Jackson. I come for a long line of chiefs on both my Monague and Jackson side so I feel as though this business is a stepping stone to great philatropy work in the future for me.

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Embrace the Charm!