Brief Summary…

• Recycled vintage fruit spoon
• Choice of finish
• Hand cut from the spoon with traditional jewellers piercing saw.
• Presented with donor spoon.
• Free engraving on spoon handle
• Hairy Growler sterling silver earring wires
• Size :40mm * 18mm
• Symbolism : Freedom, love, Beauty, nature, joy and hope
• Handcrafted & Recycled in Cambridge
• made with Love

A little more detail…

These lovely little baby bird and cherry blossom earrings are gorgeous, beautiful and romantic. Each and every pair is original, unique and individual. The birds, branches and blossom are ‘free-hand’ drawn on to the spoon ‘bowl’ surface before cutting them out. As a result, they are all special and different. However, i guarantee that the pair you receive will be equally as beautiful as these!

Handmade and completely recycled in Cambridge, UK. Complete with the finest sterling silver earwires and the actual ‘donor’ spoon from which they were recycled. This ‘off-cut’ is a delightful remnant which reminds the wearer of the history and green, ethical origins of the earrings. Size : Approx 40 mm * 18 mm

When observing Small birds I feel a sense of vulnerability, innocence, fragility, joy, freedom, and hope, depending on the context and the specific bird. Their songs evoke feelings of peace and connection to nature, while their ability to fly can symbolize liberation and the soul’s aspirations.

Small birds, like robins or sparrows, are often depicted as innocent creatures, their small size and delicate appearance making them symbols of vulnerability and fragility. Their cheerful songs and lively movements can represent joy, happiness, and the beauty of the natural world.

Their ability to fly can symbolize freedom, escape from earthly constraints, and the soul’s yearning for transcendence. Birds also act as messengers, either from the spiritual realm or between different parts of their world. They connect me to the natural world, their presence reminding me of the beauty and wonder of the natural world.

Cherry blossoms, or “sakura” in Japanese, primarily representing renewal, the fleeting nature of life, and the beauty of living in the present moment. Their brief blooming period, typically lasting only a couple of weeks, serves as a powerful reminder of life’s transient beauty and the importance of appreciating each moment. This symbolism is deeply rooted in Japanese philosophy, the awareness of the impermanence of things and the gentle sadness at their passing.