Spiraling at 1¾ inches, these sterling silver nautilus earrings honor sacred geometry. Dotted sterling ear wires lift these bold shell beauties—true seashell‑inspired statement earrings.

A Nautilus Detail: “The Nautilus carries the quiet mathematics of the sea — its spiral echoing the golden ratio φ. With each chamber expanding in steady proportion, the shell grows larger while keeping its perfect form.”

For price and delivery information contact the studio – paula@madgedesigns.com

Three stacked black‑lip shell layers with hand‑forged gold‑filled or sterling wires. Expect natural striations of their glorious layers. Gorgeous, but not lightweight.

Fun note: “The rainbow shimmer in black‑lip shells is born from nacre — thousands of microscopic layers that bend light in repeating patterns, the same quiet mathematics found in soap bubbles and butterfly wings.”

For pricing or delivery options, contact the studio at paula@madgedesigns.com

Artisan‑constructed sterling silver whale tails from Bali added to Madge’s collection. The dangle is approximately 1 3/4″; lightweight, coastal, and full of quiet ocean charm.

Note: “The whale tail is a coastal symbol of protection and smooth travel across the water — a fitting detail for these artisan‑made sterling silver pieces from Bali.”

For pricing or delivery options, contact the studio at: paula@madgedesigns.com

Seashell jewelry — Mother of Pearl and Black Lip in 2½‑inch dangles on 14K gold‑filled ear wires. Eye‑catching with a touch of weight. Saltwater, sunlight, and a dash of seashell algebra — the equation always ends in sparkle.

Fun fact from the sea: Mother of Pearl and Black Lip shells grow in perfect logarithmic spirals — the same math pattern found in hurricanes, galaxies, and sunflower centers. Golden Ratio at work!

For pricing or delivery options, contact the studio at paula@madgedesigns.com

White pearls and crystals show a refined yet playful elegance, that elevates any jewelry collection. Within lies a discreet heart bearing the inscription ‘love,’ although the piece can be put together without it as seen below.

Fun fact: An oyster can filter 1.3 gallons of water per hour.