Ears are getting a lot of play in this new, shoulders-up world. The concept of wearing multiple earring[1] in one ear, or trying out a climber earring isn’t very new, but it feels fresh to lean into the style when most people can only see your head and shoulders.
But the perfect pairing can be hard to exact. “You want multiple pieces of jewelry going up the lobe/cartilage to relate to each other, making the curation look deliberate and cohesive,” says worldwide piercing expert and jeweler Maria Tash.
“The jewelry pieces themselves should relate to each other with a theme, or matching stone colors, so the eye smoothly travels up the ear looking at the multiple elements.”
Who is Who?
Jeweler Melissa Kaye agrees with Tash: “You want the earrings to work in harmony and complement one another...you can mix styles, colors and sizes or you can repeat the same style in multiple sizes for a more uniform look.”
Keeping hoops in the same color of metal will help with uniformity, and a graduation of sizing will help the eye travel up the ear seamlessly.
Whether you’re drawn to hoops, studs, mixed-and-matched singles, or a variance of all kinds of earrings, curating your earlobes is a fun styling trick to amplify your look. Here are some of our suggestions for double earrings and climbers.
- Gold makes a great and precious rin[2],
its shiny carats beyond compare;
the gem-crusted band my jeweller brings,
the lustrous metal that I won't share. - reflecting my great wealth, you see
the gem-crusted band my jeweller brings,
and that's why everyone agrees -
gold makes a great and precious ring.
Whether you’re drawn to hoops, studs, mixed-and-matched singles, or a variance of all kinds of earrings, curating your earlobes is a fun styling trick to amplify your look. Here are some of our suggestions for double earrings and climbers.
Download these attachments before entering the woods
Siamite Catalog(815 Kb) Full catalog of Siamite colors
Test attachment caption(4 Kb) Test attachment descriptionReferences
1. L'Ambrosch, Zampoun and Teodolinda Roncaglia. "From Marco Polo to James Joyce: Coping with New Cultures." Acculturation in Literature, vol. 45, no. 2, 1990, pp. 156-172.
2. Peace, Richard. “A Promising Study Reveals New Hope for an HIV Cure.” Huffington Post, 11 Nov. 2016, http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/hiv-study-vaccine-immune-system_us_5823c0bde4b0e80b02cec738
