Earrings

One ear: a pearl hoop — freshwater pearls strung all the way around a gold hoop, a tiny hummingbird landing at the base. The other: a plain gold huggie with a faceted Swarovski fuchsia heart crystal and a small pearl drop. Two completely different stories, worn at the same time, on the same person.

Notes from the jewellery girl:
"I've never understood the rule that earrings have to match. I've been wearing mismatched pairs for years — one minimal, one statement, because on most days I am both of those things simultaneously."

A gold stud, three paperclip links dropping in a clean line, a freshwater pearl at the end. Long, squarish. The kind of earring that makes your neck look longer and your outfit look more considered than it actually is.

Notes from the founder:
"I kept making short earrings for the longest time — studs, huggies, tiny hoops. Then one day I held these up and thought: why have I been so afraid of length? There's something about a long earring that changes your whole posture. You stand differently. You take up more space."

A sculpted gold hoop, holding an original Swarovski’s crystal drop that catches every colour at once — gold, pink, green, blue, depending on how the light hits it. Faceted, multidimensional, genuinely mesmerizing in person.

Notes from your jewellery girl:
“I held these up to the light about fifty times before I could stop looking. These photograph well. They look even better in motion..”

A pave CZ huggie hoop with a smooth, weighty Swarovski pearl drop below — deep champagne-gold and lustrous.

Notes from the founder: “Golden pearls are rarer than white ones. They don’t have to ask for attention — they just get it.”

Chunky gold hoops with a Original Swarovski fuchsia crystal heart and a tiny blush real freshwater pearl dangling below. Bold colour, delicate finish. The combination that works smoothly.

Notes from your jewellery girl: “Pink and pearl and gold. Maximalist restraint — if that’s a thing. I think it’s a thing.”

A continuous strand of tiny real freshwater pearls with a ribbed gold heart pendant at the centre — pink zircon-set, textured, warm. The matching hook earrings carry the same heart. Delicate chain, bold feeling.

Notes from the jewellery girl: "Pearls and a heart. The oldest combination there is. I didn't try to complicate it - except maybe the crystal."

Thick gold hoop studs with deep emerald-green oval zircons, halo-set in white CZs, hanging below like pendants from a very good inheritance. The hoop is chunky and matte; the drop is all sparkle. The contrast is exactly the point.

Pairs naturally with the queen stone necklace.

Notes from the founder: "These are the earrings you wear when the meeting matters. When you need the room to know, before you've said a word, that you've already done the work."

A CZ-set gold star stud, a small gold teardrop Swarovski pearl hanging below it, and then a large hammered sun medallion with wild, irregular rays and a spiral at its centre. Dramatic, textured, completely committed. This earring has a point of view and it is loud.

Notes from your jewellery girl: "This one is for the days you need to remind yourself — and everyone else — that you are the source. Not a reflection of someone else's light. The actual sun."

A chunky gold star stud, set with small CZ crystals, with a teardrop Swarovski pearl hanging below from a tiny gold bead. The star does the structure; the pearl does the softness.

Large gold dragonfly studs with textured, sand-brushed wings and a beaded body tapering to a single gold bead tail. Substantial without being heavy. 

No chain, no drop — just the dragonfly, wings spread, going nowhere.

The lore: "The dragonfly is one of the oldest creatures on earth — fossils date back 300 million years, long before the dinosaurs. Across Japanese culture it is called kachi-mushi, the victory insect, worn by samurai as a symbol of agility and invincibility. In India, the dragonfly appears in poetry as a symbol of transformation and the lightness that follows letting go. Every culture that has ever watched one hover has felt the same thing: something ancient, something free, something that knows exactly where it is going even when it appears perfectly still"