Aurora Decorative Finishes LLC

Specializing in verre eglomise, antique mirrors, architectural gilding and handmade wallcoverings

Traveling to Europe for @salon.roma_2026!making a pit stop in London to visit the V&A Museum and our Brighton friends whenever we can. Perfect timing with the Chelsea flower show!

Traveling to Europe for @salon.roma_2026!making a pit stop in London to visit the V&A Museum and our Brighton friends whenever we can. Perfect timing with the Chelsea flower show! ...

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This is my community xx
#thesocietyofgilders 
 #sogconference2026

This is my community xx
#thesocietyofgilders
#sogconference2026
...

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Join me and a number of my gilding colleagues here!! June 15-19 Charleston SC
#thesocietyofgilders 
#sogconference2026

Join me and a number of my gilding colleagues here!! June 15-19 Charleston SC
#thesocietyofgilders
#sogconference2026
...

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So proud of our state!

So proud of our state! ...

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Holding you in our hearts - Renee Nicole Good x

Holding you in our hearts - Renee Nicole Good x ...

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Happy New Years!
I was given Daruma doll assembly kit from my friend Catherine Lignier after she went to Japan. Painting a Daruma doll’s  eyes is a Japanese New Year tradition symbolizing perseverance and goal-setting.  I’m going to paint the left eye and set a New Year’s resolution. The other will be painted when my goal is achieved, signifying completion and gratitude. In Japan, I’ve read that they keep them visible as reminders and are traditionally burned at temples after a year, regardless of success, to make way for new goals. (Phew!) 
They represent the spirit of never giving up- which is a perfect theme - especially for this New Year.

Happy New Years!
I was given Daruma doll assembly kit from my friend Catherine Lignier after she went to Japan. Painting a Daruma doll’s eyes is a Japanese New Year tradition symbolizing perseverance and goal-setting. I’m going to paint the left eye and set a New Year’s resolution. The other will be painted when my goal is achieved, signifying completion and gratitude. In Japan, I’ve read that they keep them visible as reminders and are traditionally burned at temples after a year, regardless of success, to make way for new goals. (Phew!)
They represent the spirit of never giving up- which is a perfect theme - especially for this New Year.
...

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