Beaded Embroidery Earrings No.49 – Pink Sakura Motif / Small Lightweight

📏 Size: Approx. 2 cm diameter These hand-embroidered earrings are inspired by sakura — the beloved cherry blossoms of Japan. Each pair is delicately stitched and beaded to capture the fleeting beauty of spring. Lightweight and comfortable, they are perfect for adding a soft, poetic touch to your everyday or seasonal wardrobe. In Japan, cherry blossoms are more than flowers. They mark the arrival of spring, and with it, a sense of renewal and quiet reflection. People gather under the trees to share food, laughter, and the brief beauty of the blossoms. Even the news reports when the first buds will open. 👉 Explore more variations here: See more designs https://jp.pinkoi.com/store/tsukiniyorosiku?q=%E3%82%A4%E3%83%A4%E3%83%AA%E3%83%B3%E3%82%B0&page=1 Latest updates on Instagram → @tsukiniyorosiku 🧼 Care Instructions: - Handle gently to preserve embroidery and beads - Avoid moisture and strong friction - Store in a soft pouch when not in use 🎁 Ships from Kyoto, Japan 🎨【Artist’s Note – Sakura and the Soul of Spring】 Every spring, I bring tea and dango to my favorite cherry tree and sit beneath its blossoms. It’s a tradition I’ve kept since childhood — one shared by many in Japan. We wait for the sakura to bloom, just as people have for over a thousand years. Even ancient diaries from more than a millennium ago mention the first blossoms of the season. In Japan, cherry blossoms are more than flowers. They are a symbol of impermanence, of beauty that fades — and that’s precisely why we cherish them. There’s a quiet phrase often spoken by those facing illness: “Will I see next year’s cherry blossoms?” That’s how deeply these flowers are woven into our hearts and our sense of time. This piece is my tribute to that feeling — the joy, the fragility, the hope. A small celebration of spring, stitched in thread and beads. Because even as adults, with all the worries of daily life, I still want to hold on to that quiet thrill — the one that stirs when the very first blossom begins to open.