This is a new sushi design, based on the older one I used for the magnets featured at the Walker Art Center gift shop in Minneapolis. If you're looking for the older, dollhouse miniature version, check out the "You Might Like" section below.
:: FEATURES ::
-- Handmade from polymer clay, by moi, Amelia, an artist featured at the Walker Art Center gift shop in Minneapolis (the Walker is one of the "top 5" modern art museums in the US)
-- Low-calorie (it's actually quite inedible!)
-- Silver-plated steel chain and jump rings are lead and nickel free, and hypoallergenic to boot
-- Swiveling clasp keeps your necklace always laying just the right way
-- 20 inch chain is a great length for any shirt, and you can shorten it up if you like a tighter necklace.
-- Free shipping within the US (Yay!)
:: YOU MIGHT LIKE ::
-- Discontinued, on-sale mini sushi (it's very cute too) { http://www.etsy.com/listing/89257112/dollhouse-miniature-food-sushi-rolled?ref=v1_other_2 }
-- Mini California rolls, for the pickier dollhouse foodies in your miniature world
{ http://www.etsy.com/listing/89316623/dollhouse-miniature-food-miniature }
-- The rest of the shop { http://www.fripperyfactory.etsy.com }
:: CARE ::
The only care you may need to give your polymer clay pieces are a quick wipe down if something like lotion or barbecue sauce gets on them (so they don't get sticky or discolored). Also, an extended exposure to alcohol will soften the clay into a wet, squishy puddle over time. As long as you don't soak your bling in vodka or use nail polish (which contains alcohol) on the clay, you're doing perfectly. If you keep your minis free of real food and out of your cocktails, they should last far into the future and be a lovely accessory for many years down the road.
Have any questions?
Contact the shop owner.
