Jewelry designer Edson Zinser Enriquez cuts to the chase: design focused on the sheer beauty of simplicity.  Sharp lines and negative space shape the minimalistic masterpieces Enriquez delivers with his collection.

Limbo has all of the qualities an Austin staple requires: true artistic merit, prime location, accessible price point, and best of all-it’s a husband and wife team.  Edson designs everything, while Anne handles the business aspect of the line and location.  Limbo’s first physical store is sandwiched between iconic South Congress landmarks New Bohemia and South Congress Cafe, and likely will be there for a long time to come.  The first time I walked into Limbo, I was greeted by co-owner and director of operations, Anne Rutt-Enriquez, whose good vibes just sort of radiate out of her.  Her passion and commitment to her husband’s designs is evident in the way she communicates to her client base and conducts their business.

The space has a clear congruence with the geometrical streamline of the pieces themselves, but that doesn’t deter Edson and Anne from coloring their landscape with true Austinisms:  succulents are bursting from the backs of plastic dinosaurs and miniature desert terrariums line shelves, while a giant “Til Death Do Us Part” painting hangs above the register.

The launch party featured DJ El John Selector (Thievery Corporation, Poi Dog Pondering), Catering by Mettle, a photobooth by Lucero Valle, Live portraits by RAY RAY Mitrano (click this link, it’s awesome), and a percentage of the proceeds to benefit Austin ASPCA & workers defense project.