Gold bridal earrings for your wedding and beyond
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Boucheron’s ‘Vendôme Liseré’ earrings exude Art Deco design codes. Perfect for pairing with streamlined gowns, especially those with a sinuous 1920s–1940s silhouette, they sport a sleek drop bearing sensational emerald cut diamonds. Their elegant black lacquer border makes the centre stones truly sing.
A clever design featuring diamond studs and detachable drops, Robinson Pelham’s ‘Tsar’ earrings are ultra-versatile – you may wish to wear the star shape studs for your daytime ceremony and add on the striking drops for your evening reception. Their celestial silhouette is timeless, and can be passed down for generations.
Anita Ko is an expert in dreaming up glamorous diamond jewellery designs, and her ‘Tara’ earrings illustrate this panache perfectly. Featuring delicate swathes of suspended diamonds, bridal earrings don’t come much more lavish than this. Add to a chic co-ord suit or jumpsuit for instant Studio 54-inspired glamour.
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Many brides choose to channel their ‘something blue’ through their wedding jewellery, and Kiki McDonough’s blue topaz and pearl earrings are an extremely classic design. Pearls tend to illuminate the skin a little differently to diamonds, adding a lustrous glow rather than an intense sparkle – they make the perfect companion for traditional satin or lace.
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Those seeking a statement pair of wedding earrings will appreciate Garrard’s ‘Wings Rising’ design. While the British maison crafts this collection in various gold tones and bold coloured gemstones, the white gold and mother-of-pearl version feel effortlessly bridal. Wear them with a strapless gown so that all the attention is on their architectural silhouette and shimmering stones.
A master in unusual silhouettes and tactile forms, Brazilian designer Fernando Jorge often works with alternative gems and hardstones. His ‘Gravity’ earrings were conceived to bring a feeling of grounding and warmth, and their elegant off-white hue will expertly complement a cream hued-silk slip dress.
Not many brides choose to wear rose gold jewellery these days, but those that love its rich and warm hue should consider David Morris’ rose cut diamond design. Utterly sumptuous, this style is the perfect solution for those who are never seen without hoops, and their mix of rose cut and pavé diamonds makes them the perfect companion for a classic-cum-contemporary dress.
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