Small enough to keep
Sunlight cuts across the bookshelf and lands on a paper crown. The bear pearl studs sit small against an open collar, catching the bright edge of the window while she turns pages. You are picking something she will reach for herself.
US$2.99 to US$4.69
The golden rules
Everything here

An open book rests on the wooden table next to the shelf where the paper crown waits. She wears the moon, heart, and star studs in the soft light by the window, turning pages slowly. The metal catches just enough brightness to match the quiet focus of the afternoon, sitting comfortably while she reads.
Reading hour
The material
Stainless steel forms the base of these studs, holding the detailed shapes like paws and bows together without adding weight. Where you see a sparkle, it is a small zircon or a pearl accent set directly into the metal. The scale stays deliberately small so the motif reads clearly without the earring itself taking over the ear.
Look at what they already carry around or draw. A child who loves their stuffed rabbit will likely reach for the bunny studs every morning, while one fascinated by the night sky might prefer the stars or moons.
Yes. Because these are all small studs rather than large hoops or long drops, wearing a bear in one ear and a star in the other looks intentional rather than mismatched.
1-year Color-Fade Guarantee
Faded under normal wear within 1 year of your order? We replace it or refund you.
Built to keep its shape
Most of what we carry is built on 316L — a steel that takes sweat, bag and desk without bending out of shape.
A steel base that resists rust
That base is the alloy used for surgical tools; color is plated over it, and the plating is what the guarantee covers.
Fifty single stud earrings for kids, featuring animal, bow, star, and mixed charm motifs. Each piece uses a stud backing designed to sit flush. Materials include stainless steel, zircon, and pearl accents across dainty silhouettes.
Every earring on this page is a stud, meaning the decorative part sits directly on the front of the lobe without dangling. This keeps the profile low, which matters when a child is pulling shirts over their head or resting against a car seat. The motifs are scaled to be recognizable up close without extending past the edges of a smaller earlobe.
The designs pull from shapes children already know: animals, stars, bows, and simple charms. Rather than abstract geometry, these are literal bears, bunnies, and knots. That familiarity is usually why a child decides to keep a particular pair in rotation instead of leaving it in the box.