Marquise Petal Flower Stud Earrings In Silver
Ten marquise cut petals radiate from a domed centre on these flower stud earrings, each one claw set and pointing outward. The centre is a small raised disc packed with tiny stones. Between the long petals the metal is left open, so the flower reads as spokes rather than a solid bloom.
| Product Type | Stud Earrings |
| Base Metal | 925 Sterling Silver |
| Primary Stone | Cubic zirconia |
| Ideal Occasion | Birthdays and celebrations |
| Warranty | 6 months manufacturing warranty |
Key Features
- Ten marquise petals radiate outward, each claw set so it stands clear of its neighbours.
- At the middle sits a raised disc of tiny stones, denser and darker than the petals around it.
- Open space between the petals keeps the flower light and stops it reading as a disc.
- Milled in 925 sterling silver with every petal set individually before the flower is assembled.
- A marquise cut is longer than it is wide, which is what makes it read convincingly as a petal.
Styling Suggestions
A radiating flower covers the lobe well and photographs beautifully, which makes it a good choice for birthdays and celebrations. Wear them with a plain neckline and let the shape do the work. Hair tucked behind the ear shows the full spread.
FAQs
Why marquise cuts for petals?
A marquise is a long oval with pointed ends, so it already has the shape of a petal before it is set. Round stones would give a berry cluster instead, and baguettes would read as rays rather than as anything botanical.
Is the centre a single stone?
No, it is a raised disc holding many very small stones, which is why it reads as darker and more textured than the petals. A single stone at that size would have looked rather flat against ten large marquise cuts.
Are these comfortable to wear?
They are light for their size, because the petals are hollow backed and the open spaces between them remove metal. The stud sits flat rather than standing away from the ear, so it does not pull through a long evening.
How do I clean around the petals?
A soft toothbrush with mild soapy water reaches between the petals where a cloth cannot. Work outward from the centre of the flower, rinse them thoroughly, and dry the pair fully so that no water is left sitting in the claw settings.
