Written on January 7, 2011 at 9:16 pm by Power Tool Team

Tin Drill Bit

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Tin Drill Bit
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The Tin Cup Necklace

The tin cup necklace is probably the most popular piece of wedding jewelry or bridal jewelry other than the classic pearl strand necklace. This article gives the history and origins of the tin cup necklace, teaches you how to make your very own tin cup necklace, and it also gives just about everything there is to know about tin cup necklaces. After reading this, you will be an expert on tin cup necklaces. Enjoy!

History

The tin cup necklace recieved it's name from the famous movie, "Tin Cup". Two famous actors that were in this movie were Renee Russon and Kevin Costner. It was filmed in 1996. It would take another article to explain the entire movie so I will try to just some it up in a few sentences. Basically the whole movie is about Kevin Coster who played Roy "Tin Cup" McAvoy, a pro golfer, and Renee Russo who played a psychologist by the name of Molly Griswold. Through the movie a romance develops between the two which ultimately ends in marriage. What does this have to do with a tin cup necklace you might ask? Well, Russon wore a tin cup necklace at her wedding. It was designed by Wendy Brigode, who is a famous hollywood designer.

Renee Russo also wears a tin cup necklace in a movie called "Ransom". This kick started a run of appearances of the tin cup necklace in shows such as Beverly Hills 90210 and Seinfeld.

Other Names

The tin cup necklace has adopted many other names also. It is often reffered to as a floating pearl necklace and a pearl illusion necklace.

The Tin Cup Necklace Design

So what does a tin cup necklace look like anyway?Well, it is a necklace that has pearls spaced out along a chain. The chain is a beading chain which can be sterling silver or gold filled. The pearls are normally spaced about and inch apart. This creates a floating appearance and therefore leads to the illusion that the pearls are just floating on a woman's neckline. The pearls can be real, Swarovski, freshwater, cultured, akoya, or any other type of pearl. If you'd rather prefere crystals instead of pearls, then you can have crystals spaced out along the chain in place of the pearls. This is oftern called a Camilla necklace but can be called a tin cup necklace as well. The crystals or pearls are normally 6mm or 8mm in size and can be in any color. The most popular in white or cream.

How To Make A Tin Cup Necklace

First you need a beading chain. You need 9 pearls. You may have to drill the pearls out a little bit so that they slide easily along the chain. Between each of the pearls you will need to put two crimp balls so that the pearls stay put. Next you will have to crimp a clasp to the end of one side of the chain and crimp a hoop at the end of the other side. It is that easy! If you want your necklace to be 16", then cut your beading chain to a length of 16". The same applies for an 18" necklace.

I hope that you enjoyed reading this article and learning about the tin cup necklace. If you are having a wedding soon, this could be your chance to design a tin cup necklace that will help in keeping your budget low and also top off your appearnace as well. If you are too apprehensive to make one yourself, Silverland Jewelry & Gifts is a great bridal and wedding jewelry store that can custome make your very own tin cup necklace. Best Wishes!

About the Author

My name is Kendall and I write about weddings, jewelry, and fashion for Silverland Jewelry & Gifts which is located in the Sutton Square Shopping Centre in Raleigh, NC.

If you are interested in their blog, you can go to
Jewelry Store Raleigh
and read all you want! Enjoy

CART'M alternative uses for trash?

Does anyone think that there community could accomplish this? I came from a small coastal town in Oregon. The local "dump" is a wonderful place. There are recycles areas for glass (dark and clear), paper, plastics, magazines, used lumber, used building products, tin, cardboard and many other things. They also have traditional dumpsters for things that can not be recycled *which is very little after your first visit*...they also have a resale shop that helps to fund the things they must pay to recycle, yes there is a financial cost with somethings. Many of the items in the resale are in perfect condition. And sold at very reasonable prices. You name it they sell it. They also hold a yearly event "trash art"artistic pieces that are made solely of trash. I created a wonderful archway for my garden using an old fireplace screen inset...used old saw blades, barbed wire, drill bits etc. to make it look celestial. It is amazing the spectacular art created. They also have classes

In Minneapolis, MN we don't have a system as you describe, but recycling is possibly even easier:
Almost everything that is recycle-able is collected by the city via a green container you put next to your trash bin.
During part of the year you can set out your branches and leaves, which will be carted off and composted in large piles, which residents of some suburbs can later collect to use in their gardens.
A few times a year you can take your household hazardous waste to a special site for disposal.
We have a non profit business called "The Re-Use Center" where you can bring & donate lumber, roofing shingles, doors, light fixtures - anything that came off of a house basically.
For household goods that can be re-used, you don't even have to leave home to have them taken away. Various charities regularly leave notices at your home telling you they want your used clothing and other goods, which you wash and leave out for them on the dates / times that they will be in the area OR schedule a date that is more convenient for you.

Carve Steel with Saltwater, Electricity and a Tin Earring (BB Video + Theo Gray + Popsci.com)