Ear Cuffs

Start by finding the bottom of your ear cartilage, generally the middle of your lobe and slip the opening of the cuff over the section so the cuff hugs the lobe. Position it where it feels secure, usually by carefully slipping upwards. Avoid adjusting the cuff by squeezing or tightening as bending can weaken the metal and loosen any stones.

Ear cuffs are designed to sit on the middle lobe or lower helix. For the most secure hold, place the cuff on a flatter, thicker section of cartilage rather than at the very tip of the helix to give a more stable fit for most ear shapes.

If the cuff slides, try repositioning it on a thicker part of the helix where the cartilage offers more resistance. Hair, headphones or hats can catch cuffs, so it's worth checking placement after removing accessories. Because ear shapes vary, some adjustment is a normal part of finding your ideal fit.

Our ear cuffs come in two sizes and work across a range of cartilage widths. That said, very narrow or very large ears may require a little more positioning to achieve a stable hold. If you are new to cuffs, a flatter section of cartilage mid-helix is generally the most reliable starting point.

Store your cuff flat or in a soft pouch to help it retain its shape. Avoid exposing it to water, perfume, or oils before wearing, as these can affect the finish over time. When not in use, keep it in its original box or a jewellery roll away from harder pieces that could scratch the surface.