Skip to product information
1 of 9

✨Bellotusae✨ | Lotus Flower Chandelier Earrings | 7 Color Variants

✨Bellotusae✨ | Lotus Flower Chandelier Earrings | 7 Color Variants

Regular price $42.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $42.00 USD
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Name — Color

The first Bellotusae were found in a pond that had been abandoned so long that no one remembered who had planted it.

Seven lotus buds stood above the water. Beneath them hung seven reflections. That, at least, was how the story was told until someone reached into the pond and discovered that the reflections did not vanish when touched. They descended below the surface on long silver stems, flowering again in bells and droplets and trailing chains, each one growing toward some second garden hidden beneath the first.

No two Bellotusae inherited quite the same disposition.

Nelumbelle is closest to what the old gardeners insist the flowers were meant to be: blush-petaled, green-hearted, gentle with the morning and content to float among ordinary things. Perivelle opens later, gathering the blues and violets that remain after daylight has begun to thin. Gloamora waits longer still. Its flowers are the color of stormwater and deepening shadow, and the pond is said to become unnaturally quiet wherever it grows.

Rubellune has never understood restraint. Its blooms ripen through rose into wine-dark red, brightest beneath a rising moon, while Noxpetra grows where even moonlight has difficulty reaching. Black glass forms beneath its coral flowers like seeds that swallowed the night whole. Gardeners are divided on whether Noxpetra is dangerous. The sensible ones leave it alone regardless.

Primelisse appears wherever winter has finally loosened its grip, pale as new leaves and the first yellow light through them. It is usually the earliest to return. Cerulisse, by contrast, seems incapable of remaining where it was planted. Its blue and lilac flowers have been found along streams, fountains, flooded paths, rain barrels, and once, according to an account nobody has successfully disproved, growing from the reflection of the sky in a silver serving tray.

They are called one family because their silver lotuses are unmistakably alike. Beyond that, the Bellotusae appear to recognize very few obligations to resemblance.

Perhaps that was the lesson of the forgotten pond: seven flowers may rise from the same water and still become seven entirely different stories.

The pond keeps seven secrets, and none bloom alike.

Care Note:

Keep dry and avoid hard knocks or crushing, since the faceted and frosted beads can scratch and the fine metal chains may tarnish or tangle; store them hanging or flat and wipe gently after wear with the polishing cloth we’ll provide.

View full details