Unloved Gems earrings
18KT GOLD
The Unloved Gems earrings are earrings made of 18kt gold and discarded gemstones. We wanted to pay homage to gemstones considered worthless by the trade but which we consider beautiful. The intricate shapes our in-house jeweller created illustrate this journey, expanding from tightness into infinite love. The Unloved Gems earrings are made of opal, agate and quartz briolettes mounted on 18kt gold wire. Each earring weighs between 0,5g and 1g and measures between 2,5cm and 3cm. They are sold as a set of seven or by the unit.
Each piece being unique, orders placed by the unit will be dispatched at random. Please write to us if you would like to choose your earring.
The Unloved Gems earrings currently ship in 1 to 2 days. We ship worldwide. Shipping is free within the EU and our shipping fee for outside the EU includes duties, taxes, and insurance (you won't have to pay anything at delivery).
The Unloved Gems earrings are made in-house in our Parisian atelier. They're made of 18kt gold wire and discarded opal, agate and quartz briolettes.
The Unloved Gems earrings are part of the Bin Bling collection, a capsule of fine jewelry made of (precious) waste.
We've been blessed with great and kind press coverage. French Vogue was our first press feature (for the Boob ring of course), so heart out to them. We've also had a full page in M (Le Monde's style supplément), an amazing in-depth article in WWD, a feature in the T List and many many fabulous mentions in Stylist, Le Figaro, Cabana and even Gala.
We've also struck some warm bonds in the digital world. I'm thinking of color-genius style maker @dahanadcr, creative director + Hadid sister @lanzybear and fashion empire builder @lisagachet.
In real life (wait, Insta isn't real life? I'm up for a debate), our ambassadors are just the best. The queen of them all being writer Deborah Levy, who wears her Bangla Begum jewelry everywhere (even in Vogue). Princes and princesses of the realm include film director and actress Monia Chokri (@moniachokri), curator Diana Campbell (@dhakadiana), artist Miet Warlop (@miet_warlop), and Lebanese poet Hussein Nasereddine (@photo.hussein), all of them carrying Bangla Begum into their own wide and wild worlds.
