Dreamcatcher Inspired Workshop with Elise Marie DeSigns
Come join us for a fun and creative event where you can learn how to make your very own dreamcatcher with Elise Marie DeSigns! This in-person event will be held at Reverie Coffee House in Brunswick. It's a great opportunity to unleash your inner artist and create a unique craft you can hang in your home or gift to a friend or family member. No experience is necessary, as Elise will guide you through the process step by step. Don't miss out on this chance to create a dream catcher and enjoy a creative afternoon with like-minded individuals. Beverages and snacks will be available for purchase to enjoy! See you there!
Learn:
- Basic metals used in jewelry knowledge
- Basic jewelry tool knowledge
- Basic wire wrapping skills
What to expect: - By the end of this class, you will be able to create your own dreamcatcher.
- Each participant will make 1 dreamcatcher & all supplies are provided.
- Pics are one sample of a dreamcatcher you can make but creative expression is welcome.
- You will leave with digital files of where to buy tools, supplies & directions.
- This is a great class for anyone who wants to learn a new craft, or who wants to add a personal touch to their space! This would be a great afternoon out for a team building activity, birthday party or bachelorette party. This would also be a nice gift for Mother's Day or Baby Shower!
- Suitable for adults, and kids (minimum 10 years old).
About Me:
Elise DeSalvo, Owner of Elise Marie DeSigns, inspires with uniquely hand-crafted designs and a marketplace of local goods. We strive to empower customers to look and feel their best while also supporting female-owned small businesses. Learn more at: https://elisemariedesigns.com
CANCELATION & RESCHEDULING:
Participants are eligible for a refund if the request is submitted 3 days in advance of the class date. If participants cancel the day of the class or do not show up during the class time they are ineligible for a refund.
***This design is inspired by the authentic Indigenous Peoples tradition that began with the Ojibway (Chippewa tribe) and was adapted by Indigenous People of many different nations. Traditional dream catchers are intended to protect sleeping people from negative bad dreams, while still letting the positive good dreams come through
