Skip to product information
1 of 9

Vurchoo Ethical Jewellery

Hoop Cluster Rings Gold Stud Earrings

Hoop Cluster Rings Gold Stud Earrings

Regular price £55.00 GBP
Regular price Sale price £55.00 GBP
Sale Sold out

Shipping

Orders are dispatched within 1–3 working days.

UK: 3–5 working days. Free on orders over £40.

EU: 5–10 working days.

US: 7–14 working days.

We work with independent makers across the UK, EU and US. If your order includes items from more than one brand, it may arrive in separate parcels on different days. You're never charged more than once for delivery.

Every order is tracked, and you'll get a link by email as soon as it ships.

Product Description

A timeless combination of simplicity and contemporary design, these gold stud earrings feature a playful cluster of interlocking hoops. Perfect for adding a stylish touch to your everyday look or complementing your evening attire, they are crafted with care and a commitment to ethical practices.

  • Material: Gold-plated finish for a radiant look.
  • Design: Interlocking hoop clusters for a modern aesthetic.
  • Fastening: Secure stud back for comfortable wear.
  • Ethically made to align with sustainable values.

Add these stunning earrings to your collection today and enjoy a versatile accessory that truly stands out.

Part of Studs of Hope collection.

About the Supplier

Vurchoo Ethical Jewellery

Vurchoo was founded in 2015 by Alex Angel-Benscher, a former graffiti artist from Essex who now designs from Hertfordshire.

The idea came while he was travelling through Cambodia, watching street children selling things they'd made themselves. Real talent, nowhere to sell it. He came home, launched Vurchoo with support from the Prince's Trust, and began asking schoolchildren in disadvantaged communities around the world to draw whatever mattered most to them. Those drawings become the designs, and between 10 and 25% of the profits from each piece goes back to their schools.

What we like most is the honesty. When Vurchoo weren't certain that paying a premium for recycled silver was genuinely doing more good, they said so publicly and stepped back from the claim while they looked into it. That's rarer than it should be.

View full details