• Sponsors







  • Recommended Reading


    Green Chic: Saving the Earth in Style

    Craft, Inc.: Turn Your Creative Hobby into a Business

    The Wal-Mart Effect: How the World's Most Powerful Company Really Works--and How It's Transforming the American Economy

    Your Money or Your Life: Transforming Your Relationship with Money and Achieving Financial Independence

    Living Green: A Practical Guide to Simple Sustainability

    Ben Jerrys Double Dip: How to Run a Values Led Business and Make Money Too













  • Brighter Planet's 350 Challenge







    play & feed a hungry person!



    Craft Revolution



    As Seen on DelightfulBlogs.com

    Independent Fashion Bloggers

    Kiva - loans that change lives

    Green Web Hosting! This site hosted by DreamHost.

    GoodSearch: You Search...We Give!

    Levees.org

    Gigoit :: Choose to reuse









    Blog Carnival Index - browse the archives

    Find Blogs in the Blog Directory



My classmate, Beth, has the rare luck and fortune to be living and working not too far from the warehouse of the Junk Gypsy Company. Junk Gypsy is the efforts of a family of Texan women (two daughters and their mother) withquadneckfs.jpg independent, where-the-road-takes-me spirits who love scouring flea markets and envisioning gypsy lives.

Gypsyville’s products are a mixture of gypsy, country, and rock n’ roll essences combined together to create one of a kind, eccentric fashion, art, and housewares for the junk gypsy shopper in us all. Favorite pieces of mine include the Rockstar Cowgirl Duvet cover made with gold taffeta and black flocked velvet. Paired with the right boudoir, it’s equal parts decadent and kitsch.

My favorite part of Gypsyville is the jewelry section, where you’ll find gorgeous pieces such as this gorgeous hodge podge necklace (shown with the Guadalupe double strand necklace and the Sugarbaby Cross necklace). This necklace is perfect with a beat up pair of jeans, cowboy boots, and the road to freedom.

Share/Save/Bookmark

2 Responses to “Gypsyville by Junk Gypsy Co.”

Wow - that necklace is awesome. Wish it were in my price range.

Why not DIY? It’s a collection of stones you could probably find at a vintage store or garage sale or bead shop. You can find beading instructions at all the beading websites like firemountaingems. You could make it for a fraction of the cost and have lots of fun.

Something to say?