Lantana Dangle Wire Earrings by Michael Michaud

The Lantana Earrings reflect the plant's naturally abundant clusters of miniature blossoms.

In nature, lantana gathers its tiny flowers into rounded bursts of color, symbolizing joy, vitality, and the beauty of togetherness. The softly layered composition evokes the warmth of blooms cascading in sunlight.

Cast in bronze with our signature green hand patination, these elongated dangle earrings are designed as graceful drops. The first link features detailed leaves and a single pink glass flower, followed by leaves accented with tiny pale pink enameled florets. The final link showcases two dainty glass flowers, finished with a single tiny leaf at the base. The vertical arrangement creates elegant movement and a refined botanical silhouette.

Materials: The Lantana earrings are cast in hand patinated bronze, accented with pink cast glass flowers and pale pink enamel. The wires are 925 silver with a 24kt gold plating.

Measures: 1.7" L x 5.5"

By Michael Michaud

About Michael Michaud

The Michael Michaud Design Jewelry Collection, designed by Michael Michaud, is a world-renowned collection of botanical jewelry. It captures the beauty and exquisite detail of nature using soft patinas on bronze accented with pearls, beads, stones, and more. His attention to intricate detail results in true to nature, botanical jewelry. This unique jewelry is made by creating molds directly from botanical elements in a process similar to lost-wax casting. While traditional lost-wax casting begins with a hand-carved model of wax, Michael Michaud instead uses an actual leaf, branch, or flower in place of the wax model. A mold is created around the botanical element and, as it is heated, the plant matter burns away and leaves behind a beautifully detailed mold of itself. Michael Michaud Jewelry is renowned for its beauty and workmanship and is featured in the finest museums, galleries, and specialty retailers around the world. Many collections are commissioned by leading museums such as The Victoria & Albert Museum, The Art Institute of Chicago, The National Gallery of Art, and the Château de Versailles.