Saskatoon-based jewelry company collaborates with celebrity choreographers
A Saskatoon-based jewelry company has created a jewelry line in collaboration with celebrity choreographers Tabitha and Napoleon D’umo, known by their stage name as Nappytabs.
Rhythm Jewellry wanted to create a choreograph-inspired line and reached out to the duo, who have worked with celebrities like Beyonce, Ariana Grande, Jennifer Lopez and more.
Nappytabs is pictured in this photo from Rhythm Jewellery.
The “Evolution Line” features necklaces, earrings, and bracelets that come in sterling silver, yellow gold, white gold and rose gold.
Tasha Sattler is the goldsmith and owner of the company and said even though they collaborated with choreographers down south, she still wanted to keep it local.
“We also teamed up with as many local businesses as we could so went to Las Vegas to do the photoshoot, so our makeup artist is from Saskatoon, the photographer came from Saskatoon, the leather that we used for the leather bracelets we also used a company that’s based out of Wilkie,” Sattler told CTV News.
Sattler said it was exciting to collaborate with Nappytabs because they’re very detail oriented.
“For them, they said it was a lot of fun because they’re used to artists coming to them with an idea and then they have to execute that idea and make a final product. Whereas this time around, they get to come to me with the idea and I’m the one that has to execute it and make the final product,” Sattler said.
Sattler said the dance community has embraced the collection since its launch last week. Several pieces have sold out.
Prices for the line start at $65 and are available on Rhythm Jewellry’s website.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
More than 115 cases of eye damage reported in Ontario after solar eclipse
More than 115 people who viewed the solar eclipse in Ontario earlier this month experienced eye damage after the event, according to eye doctors in the province.
Toxic testing standoff: Family leaves house over air quality
A Sherwood Park family says their new house is uninhabitable. The McNaughton's say they were forced to leave the house after living there for only a week because contaminants inside made it difficult to breathe.
Decoy bear used to catch man who illegally killed a grizzly, B.C. conservation officers say
A man has been handed a lengthy hunting ban and fined thousands of dollars for illegally killing a grizzly bear, B.C. conservation officers say.
B.C. seeks ban on public drug use, dialing back decriminalization
The B.C. NDP has asked the federal government to recriminalize public drug use, marking a major shift in the province's approach to addressing the deadly overdose crisis.
OPP responds to apparent video of officer supporting anti-Trudeau government protestors
The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) says it's investigating an interaction between a uniformed officer and anti-Trudeau government protestors after a video circulated on social media.
An emergency slide falls off a Delta Air Lines plane, forcing pilots to return to JFK in New York
An emergency slide fell off a Delta Air Lines jetliner shortly after takeoff Friday from New York, and pilots who felt a vibration in the plane circled back to land safely at JFK Airport.
Sophie Gregoire Trudeau on navigating post-political life, co-parenting and freedom
Sophie Gregoire Trudeau says there is 'still so much love' between her and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, as they navigate their post-separation relationship co-parenting their three children.
Last letters of pioneering climber who died on Everest reveal dark side of mountaineering
George Mallory is renowned for being one of the first British mountaineers to attempt to scale the dizzying heights of Mount Everest during the 1920s. Nearly a century later, newly digitized letters shed light on Mallory’s hopes and fears about ascending Everest.
Loud boom in Hamilton caused by propane tank, police say
A loud explosion was heard across Hamilton on Friday after a propane tank was accidentally destroyed and detonated at a local scrap metal yard, police say.