As the years passed and the winters came and went, our business had its thriving happy moments. There were times when we could barely keep up with the orders rolling in from our Amazon account and our fingers ached from beading as fast as we could possibly bead. It was good when we had to borrow chairs from the house to have enough seats and squeeze just one more person to our collage journal class. Things were thriving when the yard was filled with people for our annual wine and cheese fall party or the annual arts and craft sale where we hosted other artists to sell their craft. For seven years, two friends ran a tidy little business, making jewelry, teaching art classes, and hosting events. It was good.

Through many long, sometimes painful, discussions, Kerry and I decided it was time to close the door on Milagro Jewelry. It was the right thing to do. We called the accountant and filed the paperwork. That was the easy part.

And now it is done, almost. And I am reinventing myself and my art in the warm studio that Kerry helped me build.
Kerry continues to create art and craft in her new art and sewing room at her home. She has her own writing project, too. You can see what she's up to at Type A Mom Type 1 Kid.
Kerry continues to create art and craft in her new art and sewing room at her home. She has her own writing project, too. You can see what she's up to at Type A Mom Type 1 Kid.
I am excited to see what will happen next.
That's what you think! I still want that blue paper with the polka dots and all of the green stones and you can't come over for dinner until I get them, so there ;)
ReplyDelete