Fabric Earrings

Fabric Earrings

Soft forms, stitched slowly by hand.

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From the House

The story behind the edit

Every House of Falguni earring is built on fabric. It starts as offcuts, cloth left over from the kurtas, stoles and dresses, too small to cut a garment from and too good to throw out. It is shaped by hand, backed so it holds its form, then finished with ghungroo bells, kundan settings or mirror work depending on the style.

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For patterned domes and silver-toned beadwork, explore our fabric jhumka earrings, made in-house at House of Falguni.

Last updated: September 2026. Quick answer: Fabric earrings, also called cloth earrings, are earrings whose visible body is textile rather than metal. Ours are cut from real fabric offcuts and finished with ghungroo, kundan or mirror work.

This is the edit where the fabric is the whole story rather than the ground for something else. Textile brings pattern and a tactile surface to a statement shape. Weight still depends on the backing, fittings and embellishment, so check the details for the individual pair. It also allows colour that metal cannot, which is why these are the pairs that work against a plain kurta or a black dress.

Because each pair is cut from a different part of a length of cloth, no two are the same. That is a consequence of the method rather than a feature we added to it.

What Offcuts Are For

A garment workshop produces cloth it cannot use. Sleeve curves, hem trims, the last third of a metre. In most places it goes into a sack and then into landfill, because it is too small to cut anything from and it is nobody's job to solve. Working it into jewellery is not a sustainability gesture bolted on after the fact. It is the reason these earrings exist at all: the pieces came out of the offcuts, not the other way round. A pair uses a few square inches of cloth that had no other future. That thinking runs through the house, and we set it out properly in made slowly, made to last.