Ear Cuff is a niche earring that has become popular in recent years. This kind of earrings is buckled on the auricle, which can basically be understood as the extension of wrapping or covering the entire ear, so it is generally made larger. Because of its large size, the shapes are more diverse, and the design is very individual, which is favored by fashionable men and women. In general, it is a trendy jewelry that combines the pursuit of individuality and fashionable style without any sense of contradiction.
Ear cuff originated from Chanel and Jean Paul Gaultier's 2012 spring and summer women's wear show. Since most styles do not require pierced ears, ear cuff is simply a gospel for people who want to wear earrings and pursue individuality without pierced ears. Therefore, ear cuff has become a favorite of many European and American stars, supermodels and street-type people.
The full-enclosed ear cuff wins by area, and the design is usually bold and unconventional. Due to the large design area, the designer’s whims and ideas can be freely used. This type of ear cuff can always become the most eye-catching highlight.
The tassel ear chain type is exactly a type that many people like. It shakes with the rhythm of the body and is eye-catching. The lines of the tassel are smart and beautiful.
Feather-style ear cuffs are worn only when the clothes for the party or the day are very suitable for matching. It is difficult for ordinary people like us to control this kind of overly gorgeous ear cuff.
The dress is simple, the style has a sense of contour, but it does not lose the tall and straight shape, with a platinum and gorgeous ear cuff, it is the finishing touch. The overall shape is exquisite and individual.
Gorgeous banquet costumes, with ear cuff, will only make you stand out from the crowd. The same costumes, different feelings.
Finally, one thing to note is that no matter how fashionable the ear cuff is, you must also master some matching skills and methods. Do not wear both ears, otherwise it will be embarrassing.
