Golden Obsidian Fan Earrings
Earrings that somehow manage to be mystical, stylish, and a tiny exercise in optical illusion—all at once.
What It Is:
The Golden Obsidian Fan Earrings combine the timeless elegance of black and gold with the metaphysical allure of golden obsidian, a gemstone known for dispelling negativity and “cleansing the aura” (or at least making you feel like it). Each stud is paired with an intricately folded fan jacket that can be worn in front of or behind the ear, giving you the rare power of three earrings in one. Handmade, detailed, and deliberately versatile, these earrings are more than accessories—they’re a miniature philosophical experiment you strap to your lobes.
Why You’ll Actually Wear It:
Because earrings rarely do more than dangle. These are conversation starters, mood lifters, and tiny statements of taste that blur the line between jewelry and personal mythology. Wear the studs solo for subtlety, add the fan jacket for drama, or mix and match to remind yourself that complexity can be stylish.
Key Details:
Material: Golden obsidian crystal, metal fan jacket
Style: Studs with removable fan jacket
Versatility: 3 looks in 1
Care: Avoid harsh chemicals and water exposure
Three earrings in one, shimmering with golden obsidian, proving that fashion and mysticism can coexist on your ears.
About the brand: Kind Karma Company
Kind Karma Company is what happens when jewelry becomes purpose masquerading as sparkle. Born in Toronto from founder Laurinda Lee-Retter’s desire to curb the 2016 noise of bad news, this socially-minded brand employs at-risk and homeless youth to handcraft delicate, high-quality pieces—silver, 14 KT gold, thoughtful designs—with terroir of resilience. Every sale doesn’t just fund wages; it funds dreams—education, housing, personal growth—turning each bracelet or necklace into more than adornment: a tangible circle of uplift that breaks the cycle of poverty with tiny acts of everyday elegance.
About the brand: Kind Karma Company
Kind Karma Company is what happens when jewelry becomes purpose masquerading as sparkle. Born in Toronto from founder Laurinda Lee-Retter’s desire to curb the 2016 noise of bad news, this socially-minded brand employs at-risk and homeless youth to handcraft delicate, high-quality pieces—silver, 14 KT gold, thoughtful designs—with terroir of resilience. Every sale doesn’t just fund wages; it funds dreams—education, housing, personal growth—turning each bracelet or necklace into more than adornment: a tangible circle of uplift that breaks the cycle of poverty with tiny acts of everyday elegance.