The design thread in the members’ section involving bees prompted this thought.  I’m sure the basic concept has been done before, although I don’t recall ever seeing it.

Vert honeycombed Or in each cell a goutte de miel.

http://www.americanheraldry.org/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=1228&stc=1&d=1375814528

According to Wikipedia’s page on field variations, the town of Viļāni, Latvia, has a chief honeycombed and the arms in the seal of Fusagasugá, Cundinamarca, Colombia, have a honeycombed 4th quarter. Neither, however, is as excellently done as this, either in concept or execution.

I like this.  I’d love to see the vert replaced with sable.

What a wonderful cant on Honeycutt, Combe, etc…!

Joseph McMillan;100117 wrote:

...

Vert honeycombed Or in each cell a goutte de miel.

http://www.americanheraldry.org/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=1228&stc=1&d=1375814528

That looks very nice.  Busy as a bee, but nice.

—Guy

David Pope;100127 wrote:

I like this. I’d love to see the vert replaced with sable.

Okay,

http://www.americanheraldry.org/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=1230&stc=1&d=1375835338

I wish I’d thought of that distinctive old Southern name of Honeycutt/Hunnicutt.  You’re right, it would be appropriate.

Joseph McMillan;100129 wrote:

Okay,

http://www.americanheraldry.org/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=1230&stc=1&d=1375835338

 

I wish I’d thought of that distinctive old Southern name of Honeycutt/Hunnicutt.  You’re right, it would be appropriate.

Thanks.  Very sharp!

Joseph McMillan;100129 wrote:

Okay,

http://www.americanheraldry.org/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=1230&stc=1&d=1375835338

 

I wish I’d thought of that distinctive old Southern name of Honeycutt/Hunnicutt.  You’re right, it would be appropriate.

Oh, Yeah!  That is very easy on the eyes.  Of the two, I think this is the better.

—Guy

Nice!!

For Hunneycut or variant spellings, perhaps add a (skinny) pile Sable?

Excellent design, now to find a willing victim to assume it.