Hand-Carved Sterling Silver Stud Earrings – Anchor Link Design

Minimalist anchor-link stud earrings, handcrafted in solid Sterling Silver 925 using traditional lost wax carving and casting techniques. Designed with a modern, architectural sensibility, this pair distils the essence of the anchor link into a compact sculptural form, balancing clean geometry with subtle organic texture.

The design is finished with a combination of high polish and oxidised detailing, creating depth across the surface and enhancing the contours of the anchor-inspired shape. Light shifts across the metal, revealing contrast between smooth planes and textured recesses.

Measuring approximately 8.45 × 12.49 mm, the studs offer a bold yet understated presence — compact enough for everyday wear, yet sculptural enough to stand alone as a design statement. Secure sterling silver posts with butterfly clasps ensure comfortable and reliable fastening.

Features

• Solid Sterling Silver 925
• Hand carved wax original and lost wax cast
• Modern anchor-link inspired design
• High polish with oxidised detail
• Size: Approx. 8.45 × 12.49 mm
• Sterling silver posts with butterfly backs
• Lightweight and comfortable for daily wear
• 925 stamp with TG maker’s mark

Concept

This design explores reduction as refinement — distilling the anchor link into its essential geometry while preserving the tactile language of handcraft. The contrast between polished surfaces and oxidised depth introduces visual rhythm within a minimal form, allowing scale and texture to carry meaning. Through the lost wax process, each piece retains slight variations, ensuring individuality within repetition.

Availability

• One pair available
• Ready to ship

Maker’s Note

“These studs are about restraint and clarity. I wanted to take something structural like an anchor link and reduce it to its simplest expression without losing its identity. The small shifts in surface and texture are intentional — they keep the piece human and slightly unpredictable, even in its minimal form.”

— Tamara Gervasio