1
/
of
6
Hurry, Only
Low stock: 1 left
Sterling Silver Greek Key Dangle Earrings: Chain Drop Meander Design
Sterling Silver Greek Key Dangle Earrings: Chain Drop Meander Design
Regular price
$77.00 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$77.00 USD
Unit price
/
per
Taxes included.
-
Fast Shipping
Reduced Rate Express Shipping On Orders
Couldn't load pickup availability
DIRECTION OF USE
DIRECTION OF USE
DESIGN: Elegant double Greek key pattern dangle earrings featuring a sophisticated chain-link drop style with smaller and larger square elements
MATERIAL: Crafted from genuine 925 sterling silver, ensuring lasting quality and tarnish resistance
STYLE: Traditional meander pattern symbolizes eternal flow, perfect for both casual and formal occasions
DIMENSIONS: Two-tier design with delicate chains connecting geometric squares for a graceful movement
VERSATILITY: Classic Greek-inspired motif pairs beautifully with both modern and traditional outfits
These exquisite Sterling Silver dangle earrings showcase the timeless Greek key (meander) pattern, a symbol of eternity and life's endless flow.
Each earring features an elegant double-drop design with delicate silver chains connecting square-shaped elements of varying sizes. The geometric Greek key motif is beautifully incorporated into each square pendant, creating a sophisticated interplay of positive and negative space.
These versatile earrings combine classical Greek artistry with contemporary style, making them perfect for both formal occasions and everyday wear.
The lightweight chain construction allows for graceful movement, while the secure posts ensure comfortable wearing.
These sterling silver accessories make a meaningful gift choice, carrying both decorative beauty and cultural significance. The classic design ensures these earrings will remain stylish through changing fashion trends.
SHIPPING INFORMATION
SHIPPING INFORMATION
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type





