【Mizuhiki Earrings】Diamond-shaped Awaji Ash

🌼**About Mizuhiki** Mizuhiki is a traditional Japanese craft with a long history, it is said that it can be traced back to the Asuka era. The water lead thread is made by cutting thin and long washi rolls and twisting them into paper twists. After being coated with paste, wait for drying and fixing, and then roll them with aluminum foil or fiber threads according to different types. 🌼**Product Introduction** Autumn and winter is to be gorgeous! Don't give up if you are not gorgeous! Inspired by the European court style, the golden Yasuihiki is used, shining with metallic luster, and matched with gray diamonds, it is full of gorgeousness! 🌼**Product Information** Material: water leads, iron rectangular ear pins/screw Clip-On, gray diamonds Size: about 5.6cm in length, about 3.6cm in width (at the widest point) Origin: Designed in Taiwan, Made in Taiwan 🌼**Care Instructions** - If it is not exposed to water, please dry it as soon as possible; please be sure to remove the jewelry when taking a shower - Please do not rub lotion or perfume on the part where the jewelry is worn to avoid excessive oxidation of the jewelry - After wearing, please wipe the jewelry with a soft cloth, and then put it in a closed box or bag 🌼**Notes** - Price marked as a pair on the shelf - Handicrafts and earrings are hygienic products, please do not accept returns - Most of the ear needles and Clip-On are Bronze-plated, which is not suitable for people who are prone to skin allergies or inflammation, please forgive me - The products are all handmade, there may be slight flaws (residual glue, indentation) or slight errors in size, please carefully consider whether it is acceptable, please do not buy if you want perfection, please forgive me - The actual color of the product has been photographed as much as possible. Because the color settings of each screen are different, the received product may be slightly different from the photo. Please forgive me, thank you - Oxidation of metal products is normal