These unique earrings originate from Afghanistan and are a classic example of tribal jewelry worn by women of the Kuchi people – a nomadic people known for their colorful aesthetic and strong craftsmanship traditions. They are crafted from approximately 800 fine silver and adorned with colored glass in shades of red and green.

The earrings' shape resembles a crescent moon, typical of Kuchi jewelry. Their upper section is covered with colored glass inlays set in pewter or brass, creating patterns reminiscent of a flower or butterfly. The lower edge is adorned with an open ornament of circles and spheres – a detail that moves and clinks with every movement.

The colored glass was not merely aesthetic – in Kuchi culture, red symbolized life, energy, and protection, while green could represent fertility, hope, and a connection to nature. These earrings were worn during festivals, dances, and celebrations, but also in everyday life as protective talismans.

Today, these antique earrings are not only unique collector's items but also an expression of authentic Oriental aesthetics. Perfect for ethnic jewelry enthusiasts, artists, and anyone seeking jewelry with soul, history, and meaning that transcends form.