Evil Eye Fang Stud Earrings — Solid .925 Sterling Silver
SKU: 3797
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Turn your head and the fang swings a little on its ring, while the eye above it stays put on your lobe. These evil eye fang stud earrings pair an 8mm domed acrylic eye in a sterling silver bezel with a faceted silver spike hanging below. Engraved scrollwork runs around the side of the bezel, darkened in the grooves. They're handcrafted, hallmark-stamped .925 and sold as a pair.
Who These Suit
If a plain evil eye stud feels too polite — the spike gives the symbol a sharper outline. It ends just below the lobe, so you get a longer shape without a long dangle brushing your neck.
If you want a little movement — the fang is linked to the stud by a small jump ring, not soldered on. It sways when you walk or turn, and the faceted sides flash as they catch the light. The eye itself sits flat and doesn't move.
If you wear the nazar for luck but dress dark — the blue eye keeps the protective meaning. The spike and blackened scrollwork pull it toward gothic and biker styling. It sits comfortably next to black leather and heavier silver rings.
Up Close: Eye, Scrollwork and Spike
The eye is a glossy acrylic dome. Its iris is a mid blue, flecked with darker blue around a black pupil, inside a white ring. From the front you see that eye and a band of polished silver around it, nothing else.
Seen at an angle, the bezel wall shows its engraving. Curling scrollwork circles the wall, with the recessed lines darkened so the pattern reads clearly against the bright silver. Below, the spike has four flat faces that meet at a point. Each face catches light on its own, which is why the fang looks like it's flickering when you move.
Next to the plain Evil Eye Stud Earrings, these are the livelier pair: the drop swings, so they're never completely still. If you want an earring you forget you're wearing, the plain stud is the better pick. The acrylic eye needs a bit of care too. It resists shattering better than glass but scratches more easily, so keep silver polishing cloths on the metal and off the dome.
The Specs, Explained
Before You Order
Q: Does the fang move, or is it fixed in place?
It moves. The faceted silver spike hangs from a small jump ring under the 8mm eye, so it sways a little when you turn your head. The eye and bezel stay flat on the lobe. On the ear, the spike ends just below the earlobe, so it reads as a short drop rather than a long dangle.
Q: Is the blue eye glass, silver or something else?
It's acrylic: an 8mm domed eye with a blue iris and black pupil, set into a sterling silver bezel. Acrylic resists shattering better than glass, though it scratches more easily. The silver parts, meaning the bezel, the post and the fang, are .925 sterling silver and hallmark-stamped.
Q: Why put a fang under an evil eye?
For edge, not tradition. The eye follows the nazar, an eye-shaped amulet believed to protect against the evil eye, usually made as a blue glass bead. The fang isn't part of that tradition. It's a gothic accent that turns a familiar good-luck symbol into something darker to wear with black clothing.
Q: How do they fasten, and how many do I get?
You get a pair of two earrings. Each one has a straight post with a push-on back, so there's no screw thread to line up. The fang hangs from the front of the stud, not from the post, so it doesn't change how the back holds. Both are handcrafted and hallmark-stamped .925.
Quick Specs & What They Mean
You Might Also Want
Want the same symbol without the drop? The Evil Eye Stud Earrings set a 7mm blue acrylic eye in a 9mm silver bezel and stop at the lobe.
For more swing, the evil eye hoop earrings put a 5mm acrylic eye inside a 13mm sterling silver hoop.
Prefer red? The red evil eye claw studs hold a red acrylic eye in sculpted silver claws.
See every stud, hoop and drop in our sterling silver earrings collection.
