Koyuki earrings - Kanoko

Snow flowers fluttering down from the cold winter sky.
These earrings are inspired by the transparency of midwinter.

Hanging from the glass ball encasing the washi paper is a cluster of tiny natural stones carefully woven by hand.
A long chain woven with stones hangs from the earring back, sparkling and catching the light.
The 14k gold-filled earrings have a three-way design, allowing you to use the earrings and backing separately.

The washi paper and natural stone used in this design

[Kanoko]

God's blessing

This pattern is called Kanoko because it resembles the spots on a fawn's back. Deer have long been considered messengers of the gods and have been treasured in Japan. This pattern is often used on kimonos for babies and children, with the intention of warding off evil and bringing divine protection.

[Apatite]

Stone meaning: Trust, confidence, harmony

It is said to be a talisman that brings mental stability, transforms discord with those around you into harmony, and eases troubles in human relationships.

【crystal 】

Stone meaning: Purity, innocence, purification

It is said to deeply purify the negative energy that has accumulated in the mind and body, leading to a clean state, and is often worn when you want to increase mental concentration and draw out inspiration and insight.

[About metal fittings]

14kgf earrings are 14kgf (14k gold filled ) And thin gold plating (gp) Unlike other jewelry, this is jewelry in which 1/20 of the total weight is crimped with gold. Because the gold layer is thick, there is no need to worry about the gold peeling off even after long-term use. In addition, because the layer is made of 14k gold, it is less likely to cause metal allergies.

[specification]

Length: 50 mm

Weight: 2.4 g

Earrings : 14kgf (14k gold filled)

Body: Japanese paper, glass, resin, apatite, crystal

[Note]

・Prices shown are excluding tax.

・This item is a one-of-a-kind piece made by cutting out washi paper. Please note that the pattern may differ slightly from the photo because the location of the paper cut varies for each item.