Designed Here in Miami
Every piece starts as a sketch in our Miami studio — the hoops, the chains, the name necklaces, all of it. Then it's made by hand, to order, in that same studio.
Evil eye earrings put the ward where people actually look. Studs, huggies, hoops with the eye set into the band, and pavé versions — 18K gold vermeil at 3 microns over solid sterling silver, or gold plated. Gold, silver and rose gold, several sold as singles as well as pairs, from $26.
The same as any evil eye piece — a ward against envy, looking back at whatever's directed at you. Wearing the symbol in pairs isn't required by any tradition; a single eye works exactly as well, which is why singles sell as briskly as pairs here.
Yes. There's no tradition demanding symmetry, and a single eye in one lobe with a plain stud in the other is a common way to wear them. Second holes and cartilage make singles more useful than pairs for a lot of people.
The stud and huggie versions, comfortably — nothing hangs and the backs sit flat. Anything with a charm hanging below will find your pillow and bend. If you want a pair you never remove, buy the huggies.
The symbol is irrelevant; the metal isn't. Ours is gold over solid sterling silver rather than nickel-heavy base metal, at 3.0 microns against an industry standard of 0.2 — thick enough that it doesn't wear through to something you react to.
The tradition reads a break as the eye having done its job. The practical version is that posts bend and hinges wear, both of which a jeweller can fix cheaply. Replace it or repair it — the belief doesn't specify.
They're built for it, which suits the point of the symbol. Keep them away from chlorine and put them on after perfume — those two habits do more for the finish than anything else.
See also evil eye necklaces, evil eye jewelry and hamsa necklaces. Other styles sit in stud earrings.