organ・#3 [M] Earrings

The organ・#3 Earrings from Japanese brand Bubun are part of the “organ” series, inspired by the structure of bodily organs. Hand-carved glass beads are intricately layered to create a design that embodies both purity and organic fluidity.

The #3 style arranges beads in graduated sizes, forming a refined sense of depth. They can be worn inverted or styled asymmetrically with other pieces for a unique layered look. The glass subtly refracts light, bringing a poetic elegance to everyday wear.

Size | F

Glass approx. 14×40×5mm

Post length approx. 16mm, protrusion from glass approx. 10mm

＊Sold as a pair.

Material | Glass, K18 Yellow Gold, Thread

— Made in Japan —

Bubun

A jewellery making duo of Megumi Jin and Nobuyuki Jin, based in Japan. Fascinated by glass as a student, Megumi studied glass coldwork and kilnwork at Tama Art University, where she created objects and jewellery. While continuing to make jewellery privately after graduation, she met Nobuyuki, who has a background in design, and the two began working together, sharing a mutual sense of beauty.

The two started exhibiting their work under the name Bubun in 2016. Bubun means “part” in Japanese. They believe jewellery becomes part of a person, both in the physical sense and in the spiritual sense. In 2019, they moved from Kanagawa to Kofu, the center of the jewelry industry in Japan, where they continues to work today.

A jewellery making duo of Megumi Jin and Nobuyuki Jin, based in Japan. Fascinated by glass as a student, Megumi studied glass coldwork and kilnwork at Tama Art University, where she created objects and jewellery. While continuing to make jewellery privately after graduation, she met Nobuyuki, who has a background in design, and the two began working together, sharing a mutual sense of beauty.

The two started exhibiting their work under the name Bubun in 2016. Bubun means “part” in Japanese. They believe jewellery becomes part of a person, both in the physical sense and in the spiritual sense. In 2019, they moved from Kanagawa to Kofu, the center of the jewelry industry in Japan, where they continues to work today.