Aurora Pearl Cluster Hook Earrings
Aurora Pearl Cluster Hook Earrings
£295.00These Aurora Pearl Cluster Hook Earrings combine luminous freshwater cultured pearls and brilliant-cut diamonds in an organic cluster, suspended from solid 9k yellow gold hooks, handmade to order in Lily Flo Jewellery's London studio.
In stock
Dispatched directly by Lily Flo Jewellery from United Kingdom
UK standard delivery typically 1–3 business days
Certifications:
A scattering of pearls and diamonds, gathered together like points of light, the Aurora Pearl Cluster Hook Earrings combine luminous freshwater cultured pearls in an organic cluster, suspended from delicate solid-gold hooks. Different pearl sizes create a softly irregular composition, allowing each element to catch the light as the earrings move.
Beautiful for an evening, wedding or celebration, yet light enough to wear whenever you want something special.
Details:
- Solid 9k yellow gold
- Freshwater cultured pearls
- Round brilliant-cut diamonds
- Delicate hook fitting
- Sold as a pair
- Handmade to order in our London studio
As pearls are natural, each has subtle variations in shape, tone and surface, making every pair individual.
About Lily Flo Jewellery
Fine jewellery has a provenance problem. Most pieces come with no information about where the gold was mined, who cut the diamonds, or what conditions looked like along the way. Lily Flo Jewellery exists precisely because founder Diana Sherling — a trained goldsmith who left a career in advertising to build this brand — decided that dainty, wearable everyday jewellery did not have to come with that uncertainty attached.
Every piece is made using recycled gold, which means no new mining is required to produce it. The diamonds are responsibly sourced, with traceability built into the supply chain rather than bolted on as a marketing claim. The result is fine jewellery — delicate rings, earrings, and pendants designed to be worn daily — where the provenance is as considered as the design itself.
What makes Lily Flo worth knowing about is that Diana's goldsmithing training is not incidental to the brand — it shapes every production decision. She is not a designer who outsources the craft questions; she understands the material, the process, and where the shortcuts are usually taken. That means the ethical commitments here are grounded in technical knowledge, not just good intentions. For anyone who has grown tired of jewellery brands that gesture at responsibility without being able to explain what it means in practice, that distinction matters.