Well here are a couple simple ideas on how to make/find your own ring display.
Above is a simple ring display container that is more for personal use. If you want to make your own just click on the photo to read the tutorial.
Need a larger ring box, check this one out! This ring box is made using the same techniques from above but has a more finished look due to the separations in the frame. Plus, the thicker, sturdier wood box looks more professional. Click the photo for the tutorial.
If you have a huge budget constraint try this quirky way to store your rings. I wouldn't recommend displaying your rings like this at events, but hey, it would be perfect to use at home! Plus, there's no glue involved, just grab an old egg carton and you're done. Simple as that.
Thimble boxes are also great for storing and displaying rings. They can be bought online for around $65 but you might score a better deal at your local flea market or thrift shop. Just stay on the lookout and you may stumble upon one of these treasures!
Here's a thimble box I found on Etsy for only $55! It might still be up for sale so just click on the photo to purchase it!
Another way to display your rings is to simply take a shallow box, tray, or bowl and add some pebbles to it. You can use white rice, wild rice (black), or small no-hole beads depending on the look you desire. I have even seen shops use sand but this tends to get pretty messy so I advise otherwise.
Hope one of these ring displays or storage trays will work for you!
Let us know which one you like the most below in the comments!
]]>*If you sell your jewelry at events this can also be used as a great display.
The first project will be earring displays. Check our blog page for more display ideas.
Earring Storage:
Great places to look are thrift shops and local flea markets. If you find the right size picture frame but the color isn't quite right, don't worry, just use some paint to spruce it up. I suggest spray painting because it is the quickest and most efficient way of painting.
*Make sure to do the painting outside in fresh air.
Use the nails in the back of the frame to stretch the wire across to meet its matching nail on the other side of the frame. Depending on how heavy your earrings are you might want to use a thicker or thinner gauge wire. For most earrings I would go ahead and use gauge 20 or 22.
*Be creative and use a variety of wire colors to add a personal touch.