These dazzling little flyers are always on the move, flitting from flower to flower in search of their next sweet nectar delight. Now you can take that vibrant energy with you, captured in these stunning statement earrings designed by renowned Australian artist Jocelyn Proust.
With a striking combination of deep teal, rich purples, and bright pops of color, these earrings showcase layered, laser-cut resin, carefully assembled by hand to bring out the fine feathered details. The intricate etched simplistic feather pattern on their tiny chests adds a touch of whimsy, while the iridescent wing accents shimmer with every movement—just like real hummingbirds in flight!
This delightful design is the perfect match to the Humming Harmony Brooch, giving you the option to create a coordinated look or let these beauties shine on their own!
Dimensions: 40mm x 42mm (H x W)
Material: Layered resin with etched and hand-assembled details (earring hooks): High-quality stainless steel (nickel-free, suitable for sensitive ears)
Designed in Australia by Jocelyn Proust, made overseas
Presented in a signature Erstwilder gift box, making them perfect for gifting or collecting. Add gift wrap at checkout for an extra special touch!
Whether you’re a bird lover, an Erstwilder collector, or simply someone who adores bold, playful accessories, these Humming Harmony Drop Earrings are sure to bring a little joy to your day!
Jocelyn Proust, an acclaimed Australian graphic and textile artist, has captivated audiences with her striking abstract print designs. Her style is a perfect balance of simplicity, bold colours and intricate detail. Residing on the north coast of NSW, she draws inspiration from her natural surroundings, capturing the essence of Australian flora and birds through observation, photography, and drawings in her garden. With an international reputation, Jocelyn Proust is celebrated for her unique creations, transforming fine feathered friends and fresh florals into wearable art which is celebrated in such a beautiful way by the Erstwilder brand.
