Deusa ex Machina collection: The Athena earrings (stud versions)

The Athena earrings are inspired by the Goddess of wisdom, poetry, art and war strategy.

Collection: Deusa ex Machina

Colour options: Each set is a one of a kind, unique colour combination. Each set is numbered in the order they were created (e.g. Athena I, II etc).

The base is created with brass filigree, then painted in different metallic shades, and adorned with acrylic half pearls, rhinestones and/or glass crystals.

For available pieces, see the pictures & description below. Choose your set among those available under Variations. If you have a specific colour combo in mind which you would like me to create, please send me a message through the contact page of this webpage. 

Colours of Athena VIII: Brass filigree metal base painted in a gun metal shade. Adorned with purple and clear high quality glass rhinestones and gun metal rhinestones.

Colours of Athena X: Brass filigree metal base painted in a golden shade. Adorned with irredecent yellow/pink high quality glass crystals and rosé gold rhinestones.

Colours of Athena XIV: Brass filigree metal base painted in a golden shade. Adorned with two shade of green high quality glass crystals and grass green glass rhinestones.

Colours of Athena XVII: Brass filigree metal base painted in two shades: a gun metal one and a pale antique gold shade. Adorned with black diamons high quality glass crystals in the shape of hearts, and gun metal and copper rhinestones.

Lenght: 12 cm

Weight: 12 gr (in total, 6 gr/earring)

Sustainability footprint: No repurposed materials are usually used for these pieces.

About the collection:

The Deusa ex Machina collection is inspired by the female deities and Goddesses of Greek Mythology. Each design is inspired by and named after a Goddess. For example, with a little bit of imagination one can see the pommegranate in the design of the Persephone earring, and growth in the Demeter earring.

Each design is created with a one of a kind touch, meaning that the colour combos in adornments will not be repeated, thus each piece is numbered with Roman numerals in the order they were created.