Smyks continues with stocking up on simple geometrical shapes which have proved to be very popular. Now we can show you a little collection playing with different shapes and materials in a variety of combinations.
Minimalism means to concentrate on the most important and omitting the redundant. This style is characteristic for Danish interior design – but also for Danish jewellery. It is precisely the simple designs which are the most popular and best-selling in our Scandinavian homeland.
All our new earstuds and earwires can be worn just as they are – or they can be combined with other shapes.
The jewellery components come in sterling silver, gilded sterling silver and oxidised sterling silver. Most of the designs can be assembled without tools, i.e. they can be reassembled every single day.
Beautiful Jessica Alba has often be sighted wearing minimalistic earstuds.
Here you can see her mixing different shapes and placing one part of the earstud behind the earlobe.
You can create your own version of Jessica Alba’s earstuds using the following materials:
- 1 pair of earstuds with 4mm pad, gilded sterling silver
- 2 Swarovski crystals with flat back (5mm)
- 2 long pointy ovals, gilded brass
- jewellery glue
Glue the crystals on the earstuds.
Next, insert the peg of the earstuds into the hole in the pendants. Your earrings are already done! The earstuds are also available in sterling silver.
Earwires with haematite beads
You need the following materials to assemble these earwires:
Apply at bit of adhesive in the hole of the bead, then glue the bead on the end of the earwire.
Earwires with black bicones
You need the following materials to assemble these earwires:
Apply a bit of adhesive on the upper part of the earwire, there where you want the first bicone bead to sit. Slide the first bead to that spot, subsequently, thread the other beads on the earwire. Finally, apply a bit of glue underneath the last bead to fix it in place. If you like, you can use some adhesive in the middle section, too.
Earstuds with gilded coins
You need the following materials to assemble these earstuds:
Insert the peg of the earstud into the hole in the coin.
Earstuds with black silver squares
You need the following materials to assemble these earstuds:
Insert the peg of the earstud into the hole in the square.
The bent bar alone looks great, too.
Earstuds with coin and snake
You need the following components to assemble these earstuds:
- 1 pair of earstuds with snake and zirkonia, sterling silver
- 2 coins (15mm), oxidised sterling silver
Insert the peg of the earstud into the hole in the coin.
The little snake looks fantastic even without any additional component, especially when it is . positioned parallel to the auricle. You might like to bend the snake a bit to make it touch the ear completely.
Earstuds with silver teardrops and gilded snakes
You need the following components to assemble these earstuds:
- 1 pair of earstuds with snake and zirkonia, gilded sterling silver
- 2 pointed teardrops, brushed sterling silver
Insert the peg of the earstud into the hole in the teardrop.
Earthreads with rings
You need the following components to assemble these earthreads:
- 1 earstuds with rings, oxidised sterling silver
- 1 pair of earthreads with peg and eyelet (10cm), oxidised sterling silver
Insert the peg of the earstud into the eyelet of the earthread.
Alternatively, you insert the earstud into your earlobe piercing first and then place the earthread on the peg behind the ear. Finally, you fixate both with an earnut.
These lovely gilded earstuds actually don’t need any additional piece.
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