With Mothers in Mind. 

Milagro has what she’s been dropping hints about all year. Handmade jewelry, unique pottery, and memorable accessories. Come in this week and find something as special as her (well, almost). Mother’s Day is this Sunday!

First Friday has come around again, and in standard Milagro fashion, we’re moving ahead with technology at the speed of light. 

On Friday, May 4th, from 6-9pm, we will be spinning our favorite LPs from around the world. Really, we’re just excited to have a record player in the store, and to open a bottle of wine. 

Join us for wine, light refreshments, and grooving to mariachi, samba, bollywood, and much much more. Starting at 6pm, all purchases will receive a 10% discount. We’ve got lots of new apparel and accessories, including a great selection of jewelry made right here at Milagro!

We hope to see you soon!

Milagro
1005 W 36th St
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 235-3800

First Friday has come around again, and in standard Milagro fashion, we’re moving ahead with technology at the speed of light. 

On Friday, May 4th, from 6-9pm, we will be spinning our favorite LPs from around the world. Really, we’re just excited to have a record player in the store, and to open a bottle of wine. 

Join us for wine, light refreshments, and grooving to mariachi, samba, bollywood, and much much more. Starting at 6pm, all purchases will receive a 10% discount. We’ve got lots of new apparel and accessories, including a great selection of jewelry made right here at Milagro!

We hope to see you soon!

Milagro

1005 W 36th St

Baltimore, MD 21211

(410) 235-3800

Urban Geometry.

We’re in love with this skirt from Mata Traders. The print is bold and vibrant, but small enough that it will match your energy, not overpower it. Picking the right prints is a skill anyone can learn…you just have to try things on! There are rules of course, but if you’re feeling adventurous- grab a friend and hit the shops. Experiment to see what works for you.

Skirt, necklace, bracelet: Mata Traders. Earrings: Milagro.

Model: Ami Dang.

Photo: Allyson Little.

All images copryright Milagro, LLC. 2012.

Building Blocks.

Color blocking is big trend this year, but choosing eclectic pieces with interesting detail is a great way to stand out within a crowd. This skirt from Mata Traders can be paired with any number of bright pieces from your closet, and has cute facets like a buttoned side seam and a hand block-printed waistband. Did we mention it’s fair-trade?

Skirt, Earrings, Necklace: Mata Traders. Bag: Maruca.

Model: Ami Dang.

Photo: Allyson Little.

All images copyright Milagro, LLC. 2012.

Let Us Now Praise Roman Glass.

We’ve just received the 2012 line from Stefans Jewelry. It includes all the striking sterling silver pieces you’ve come to expect- but we thought we’d hone in on their stunning collection of Roman Glass. 

The Story of Roman Glass Jewelry


The Roman Empire is credited with building a great civilization renowned for its artistic and technological achievements. At the peak of its power nearly 2000 years ago, Rome controlled the entire Mediterranean Sea area. The industrialization of glass production is considered one of its most significant technological accomplishments.

The pioneering of new glass-blowing techniques brought about a revolutionary change in the lives of common people, and the use of everyday household items such as plates, bowls and jars was no longer the privilege only of the wealthy.

Answers to Frequently Asked Questions about Roman Glass:


Where does the glass come from? 
The glass is excavated in Israel, in archeological sites dating back to the period of the Romans, who refined glass-making nearly 2000 years ago. During this time, Israel became a major glass-making center. It was an industrial revolution and glass, once a rarity found only in the homes of royalty and the very wealthy, became commonly used.

Isn’t there a limited supply of this glass? 
It’s true, the supply is not infinite and the glass cannot be duplicated artificially. Israel is one of the few locations in the world where a series of geological and climatic phenomena coupled with 2000 years of contact with the mineral-rich, damp soil enabled the formation and preservation of the strikingly colorful patina.

Why is each piece colored differently? 
The glass has been exposed to oxide-rich damp soil for nearly 2000 years. This exposure has resulted in the formation of the colorful outer layer called patina. Colors vary depending on the minerals and the conditions to which the glass has been exposed. Every piece of glass is unique.

Why is each piece shaped differently? 
The fragment of glass inlaid in each piece of jewelry was originally part of a plate, vase, jar or other glass object used in the 2nd to 4th century AD. Each object was hand blown. This accounts for the varying shapes and thicknesses of the glass fragments.

Is there any special treatment needed to preserve Roman glass jewelry in top condition? 
Jewelry made with Roman glass should be treated the same as any other fine jewelry. Creations with inlaid glass fragments can be cleaned easily with reliable silver jewelry cleansers. The fragments of glass themselves should not come into contact with water or liquid polish - immersion in liquid may harm the natural patina. A bit of rain won’t hurt, but it is best to remove your jewelry before bathing or swimming.

Sunshine come back- so we can wear cute dresses! The Empress Dress is a perfect example of why we love Synergy. Organic cotton that looks effortless and moves with you. Comfort and confidence. We dig it. 

Dress: Synergy. Bracelet: Mata Traders. Necklace & Earrings: Milagro. Clutch: Made in Heaven.

Model: Ami Dang.

Photos: Allyson Little

All images copyright Milagro, LLC. 2012.

Spring Look 2012. New Styles Every Week!

Dress, Bracelet, Necklace: Mata Traders/ Earrings: Milagro. 

Model: Ami Dang

Photo: Allyson Little

All images copyright Milagro, LLC.2012.

Aroma Therapy Rainbow. Japanese Incense in Fig, Lavender, Cedarwood, Green Tea, Lotus, and Sandalwood

Aroma Therapy Rainbow. 

Japanese Incense in Fig, Lavender, Cedarwood, Green Tea, Lotus, and Sandalwood