Jewelry as protection – Mantra against the Corona blues
Jewelry designer Beatrice Müller from Stein near Nuremberg will be a guest on the Frühcafe program on the Hamburg 1 television station on Friday, February 12, 2021, from 8 to 9 a.m. to present her CuNz-x jewelry collection against Corona.
With the CuNz-x jewelry collection, Beatrice Müller designed brass jewelry in the coronavirus year of 2020. Brass can kill bacteria and has antiviral properties. The brass pendants and necklaces follow the motto: “We exchange coronavirus for joy, love, fun, and awareness – your thoughts are powerful – don’t give the virus a chance.”
The designer didn’t want to simply surrender her entire life to the lockdown. She wanted to set an example and encourage people. The brass jewelry is intended to inspire self-confidence and accompany people on their journey through life – for a positive attitude, joy, and greater togetherness.
The designer reflects her personal approach and connection to the coronavirus in her creative designs. She wants to express that we shouldn’t let the virus get us down: with her antibacterial shopping cart chips, her coronavirus plug-in game , and, above all , with the anti-coronavirus jewelry for the FFP2 masks “who is behind it.”
Especially in times of coronavirus, faces disappear behind masks. Emotions remain hidden. Communication becomes more difficult. Jewelry designer and master goldsmith Beatrice Müller demonstrates with her jewelry on FFP2 masks that one can also navigate the pandemic with positivity and a smile.
Beatrice Müller has been selling her handmade brass necklaces since the first lockdown in 2020. The idea came to her when she met a professor shortly before the lockdown, who reminded her of the germicidal properties of brass, thus igniting the spark for the product line. Each piece is unique and also includes a donation to the Wärmestube Nürnberg (Nuremberg Warming Room).
“Art comes from skill” is particularly important to artist Beatrice Müller. For her, jewelry is an expression of creativity, individuality, and joie de vivre. She’s currently demonstrating this with jewelry made of antiviral brass as a personal talisman against coronavirus. Jewelry has the power to reveal the inner self. It’s more than just a decorative companion; that’s immensely important to Beatrice Müller. She’s been committed to this for years. She wants to touch hearts. To inspire people.
The jewelry designer and goldsmith has been self-employed with her ATELIER SCHMUCK DESIGN OBJEKTE since 1992, holds various patents, has had numerous exhibitions, including international ones, and is a member of “who’s who”.
The studio is currently open Tuesday to Saturday. Jewelry can be picked up via Click & Collect.
Here is the complete TV appearance on Hamburg 1