GREEN WATERWALL EARRINGS

A string of front-facing hoops attached by textured rings holding the hoops together in descending order. The biggest ring features a double-loop that meets at the top, secured with a sculpted resin stone. The curvy silhouette of the Waterwall Earrings is a metaphor for the ever-flowing nature of waterfalls and their abundance. This earring is lightweight despite its statement size. Secured with surgical steel posts and butterfly earring backs.

- Textured rings
- Lightweight
- Gold has a matte finish
- Steel posts
- Butterfly earring backs

Composition: Brass dipped in 24k gold & custom-made resin stones
Measurements: Length: 9 cm x Width: 3.6 cm

Founded in 2011, Jude Benhalim is a fashion jewelry brand that transcends East and West, catering to the fierce yet feminine, traditional and modern, delicate and powerful. Jude Benhalim’s designs straddle architectural styles, abstract shapes and striking patterns, and brings these ideas to life through a fusion of materials and concepts. The brand is based on the conviction that art and sustainability can live harmoniously. Jude Benhalim Jewelry is accustomed to recycling and reusing, to make sure all unused materials don’t go to waste.

Jude Benhalim’s attention to intricate details and quality have led to the creation of modern yet timeless pieces to be treasured beyond time. Functionality and longevity are essential elements of Jude Benhalim’s Philosophy. Jude Benhalim is a trailblazer in the art of interchangeable jewelry that is not bound by one shape or form. While Jude Benhalim is set to grow on a global scale, the brand never loses sight of its local heritage. Supporting Egyptian art and craftsmanship is a core value that Jude goes by – remaining committed to supporting Egyptian labor particularly women breadwinners as the brand

Ships from Egypt. As per the designer’s return policy, this item is made to order and therefore not eligible for a return or exchange. If you receive your order and the item is defective, you have 5 business days to communicate the fault.