Capim Dourado wave and natural sunstone earrings
Capim Dourado wave and natural sunstone earrings
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Capim Dourado (Syngonanthus nitens) and natural stone earrings
Dimensions and weight
The design in detail
Handmade
Size: 5 cm
Weight: 7 g
Materials: capim dourado (naturally golden grass) and natural stone, mounted with brass clasps, 3-micron gold-plated, guaranteed free of toxic metals (cadmium, nickel, or lead), in accordance with European standards.
Natural stone: 8 mm sunstone - hardness 6 to 6.5
Type: wave and natural stone
Color: gold and brown
Origin: Local artisan working with Capim Dourado in the state of Tocantins in east-central Brazil
Capim dourado jewelry, or "golden grass," are artisanal treasures from Brazil, created from grass native to the Jalapão region. Local artisans skillfully weave this natural grass to produce unique pieces, ranging from bracelets to earrings. The distinctive golden hues of this jewelry capture the radiance of the Brazilian sun, adding a touch of nature and elegance to every creation.
Matching set possible with the necklace and bracelet
More information on Capim Dourado.
How to wear them
To bring out the golden, warm reflections of the stone, opt for solid pieces in soft tones like off-white, beige, or light gray. These shades allow the capim dourado earrings to shine intensely.
The artisanal character of the capim dourado harmonizes wonderfully with organic materials such as linen, light cotton, or fluid crepe. These textures elegantly highlight the authenticity of the jewelry.
Pair them with shades near the stone's palette, such as soft terracotta, caramel, warm sand, or light ochre, to reinforce the warm and luminous effect of the jewelry.
An updo (low bun, low ponytail, or half-up hairstyle) allows the earrings to be fully showcased, while drawing attention to the face.

Every piece of jewelry tells a story
Sourced from artisan partners in Brazil, Amazonikaa creations tell stories of regions, expertise, and encounters. Jewelry chosen for its uniqueness, aiming to bring a piece of Brazil and its living heritage to Europe and the rest of the world.