

Gold Earrings
Evidence of the wearing of gold earrings dates back to the biblical writings of Moses and to carvings of soldiers on palace walls of Persepolis the ancient Persian Empire. During the 1920s, gold earrings were popular among U.S. sailors and often used to signify that the wearer had sailed the world, crossed the Equator or survived a sinking ship. Gold earrings also were believed to be an insurance policy of sorts. Sailors believed that an earring would be taken from the body of a sailor washed ashore and accepted a payment for a proper Christian burial.
In the U.S. today, gold earrings are simply a beautiful adornment worn by both women and men. Guy Beard's jewelry lines include a vast selection of gold earrings, silver earrings and stainless steel earrings in styles ranging from cocktail party dressy to beach casual.
Our Salt Life Jewelry line of gold earrings, sterling silver earrings and stainless steel earrings feature beach and ocean-inspired designs including sea turtles and hibiscus blossoms. The Nouveau Braids collection includes gold earrings made from Beard's patented process of tightly braiding wires of gold and silver. A great gift for the ocean-loving lady in your life is Beards' gold earrings from his Swivel Collection. This nautical styled collection of gold earrings, necklaces and bracelets is made using pieces resembling fishing swivels connected one to another and polished to a brilliant sheen. Another favorite among the nautical set is the mariner's clasp earring, which mimics Beard's exclusive Mariner's Clasp, a heavy jewelry clasp of solid gold or silver. Like its namesake, this stunning earring features a single sapphire accent and makes a great gift for the seafaring lady.
Guy Beard's stainless steel, sterling silver and gold earrings, necklaces, pendants and bracelets are available online and at more than 900 retailers' stores nationwide. We also offer custom handmade jewelry when you've got a special look in mind. Follow our convenient "Contact Us" link or stop by our storefront in Jacksonville, FL's historic San Marco neighborhood today.






