Failaka earrings
GOLD-DIPPED
The Failaka earrings feature a donkey and a shell and are sold only as a pair. They are made of gold-dipped stainless steel hoops and silver-dipped brass stampings and are available in two color combinations: golden hoops with shell and donkey, or silver hoops with golden shell and donkey.
The Failaka earrings currently ship in 2 business days.
We ship worldwide. Shipping is free within the EU and our shipping fee for outside the EU includes duties, taxes, and insurance (you won't have to pay anything at delivery).
The Failaka earrings are made of two brass stampings produced just outside Paris. The gold-dipped or silver-dipped stainless steel hoops are made in China and are REACH compliant (we test all our parts for REACH compliancy). They are delivered in our custom-made packaging, produced in Spain with FSC certified paper.
The Failaka earrings were designed as a souvenir from a mythical land mostly deserted today, but where a a few donkeys (and a handful of people) still live. Playful and delightfully weird, they are meant to shimmer on your ears - and in your mind.
We've been blessed with great and kind press coverage. French Vogue was our first press feature (for the Boob ring of course), so heart out to them. We've also had a full page in M (Le Monde's style supplément), an amazing in-depth article in WWD, a feature in the T List and many many fabulous mentions in Stylist, Le Figaro, Cabana and Gala.
We've also struck some warm bonds in the digital world. I'm thinking of color-genius style maker @dahanadcr, creative director + Hadid sister @lanzybear and fashion empire builder @lisagachet.
In real life (wait, Insta isn't real life? I'm up for a debate), our ambassadors are just the best. The queen of them all being writer Deborah Levy, who wears her Bangla Begum jewelry everywhere (even in Vogue). Princes and princesses of the realm include film director and actress Monia Chokri (@moniachokri), curator Diana Campbell (@dhakadiana), artist Miet Warlop (@miet_warlop), and Lebanese poet Hussein Nasereddine (@photo.hussein), all of them carrying Bangla Begum into their own wide and wild worlds.
