If you are constantly bored with your current jewelry, KLIK KLIK™ is for you. KLIK KLIK is a kit of 300 tiny magnets that bond together to create custom bracelets, anklets, necklaces, chokers, armbands, rings, and more. You can infinitely remix your wearable art to make endless combinations of the 216 polished metal spheres, 56 cubes and 28 wands. The company’s site even features design inspirations and step-by-step videos to kick off creations. Shine with KLIK KLIK’s magnetic bling and inspiration from its co-founder, Kellar Williams.
1. How would you describe your work in three words?
Magnetic, architectural, addictive.
2. Who is your creative role model?
Artist Tom Friedman. Not to be confused with writer Thomas L. Friedman, though I’m sure he is lovely. Tom takes things from everyday life and makes them extraordinary and unrecognizable; his hair, construction paper, No. 2 pencils… I suppose, in a way, that’s what I do as well: transforming high-powered magnets into jewelry.
3. If you had an extra hour each day what would you do with it?
Make stuff. Learn more.
4. What place in the world most inspires you and why?
Cities. I love everything about modern cities. The excitement and endless amount of distractions keeps me going.
5. If you could do a different job for a day what would it be and why?
I always kind of wanted to know what it was like to be a spy. Not a real one though, I like the JJ Abrams version much better.
6. What is your favorite homemade gift to give?
The Victorian style drawings I do. Very tedious, black & white. They take forever and are always kind of therapeutic to make.
7. What is your favorite object in your home?
Either my tin robot collection or my first edition harry potter books. Both of which are pretty nerdy.
8. What is the best advice you’ve ever received?
To smile.
9. What websites do you use for inspiration?
I really like notcot, but lately I just find one link I like off or and I can be stuck looking at the Internet all day. Back to that ‘extra hour a day’ question, most likely I’d just be looking at the Internet and not even notice the 25-hour day.
10. When do you consider a piece of your work complete?
When I wear my designs out and people are immediately drawn to it and all of a sudden my necklace design for the night has been morphed into their bracelet. That joint creative interaction means I made something successful.
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