740 results found for “dinterdum*”

Six designs, one bandThe same braided leather construction offered with six different wolf pendants: Alpha, Beta, White Wolf, the Fierce, the Solitary and Howl.That choice matters more than it might seem. Most of our bracelets come in one design and two colours; here the...

A triangle is the one shape that cannot be pushed out of true. Fix the three sides and the angles are settled, which is why roof trusses, bridges and 3D models are all built from them. This standing wolf is drawn the same way,...

A ring of runic characters circles the front of this cap, closed like a wheel with no start and no finish. Inside it a wolf shows in profile, white against black, with a second darker form curled below. Fenrir in a closed ring Norse...

Two enormous blue eyes take up most of the face, each iris ringed with a paler blue and lit by a white glint. Real wolf cubs are born blue eyed too, and the colour usually turns towards amber or gold over their first months....

Dark chocolate brown fur, a cream muzzle running the full length of the front, and two tall ears lined in pale pink: this wolf has been drawn for the storyteller rather than the forest. The eyes are wide and white with small black pupils,...

Through the tear Torn edges of cloth curl back across the chest, and a black wolf pushes through the gap with both forepaws braced on the ragged opening. The rip, the frayed threads and the animal all belong to one printed image. The palette...

Watercolour suits a cushionA cushion is never flat. It creases, folds and is sat on, and the design has to survive all of that while still looking like itself.Soft-edged artwork handles it far better than a hard graphic does. A crisp outline breaks visibly...

The one that fits whatever you haveMost decorative cushions are bought to go with furniture that already exists, and this is where a lot of them fail. A strong colour has to be matched, and matching a colour from a photograph is unreliable.Grey does...

The wolf as a war symbolNorse warriors used the wolf deliberately. The úlfhéðnar, the wolf-coats, wore wolf pelts into battle and were described in the sagas as fighting in a state of fury that felt neither fire nor iron.That is the tradition this design...

Gold over steelThe plating is what you see; the steel underneath is what makes it last. That combination gives a warm gold tone with none of the softness of actual gold, which scratches and bends far more readily.At 20g it has real presence in...

The dark parts are meant to be thereThis is the single most common mistake people make with an antiqued piece, and it is not reversible.An antique finish is produced by darkening the metal and then polishing the raised surfaces back to bright, leaving the...

Celtic knotwork covers the whole crescent here, worked as bands that pass over and under one another so the pattern reads as woven rather than drawn. Three cornered knots sit in the field, and tighter circular knots gather near the lower edge. The wolf...

Recognised by the outline Profile does most of the work when a wolf is reduced to a silhouette. A pricked ear, a straight muzzle and a deep cheek ruff are the three marks the eye needs, and all three are modelled into these heads,...

A face that meets you straight on Ears up and brow low, the wolf on each stud faces directly forward rather than turning in profile. The muzzle and nose stay smooth and polished, while the cheeks and forehead are cut with fine engraved strokes...

Four toes above one broad heel pad: that is the whole shape of a wolf track, and it is the shape sitting in black on this pale wooden heart. Wolves travel in what trackers call direct register, the hind foot dropping into the print...