
These wire earrings are actually the result of some experimentation gone wrong … but I can’t say that I am sorry because I love how they came out! I originally was experimenting with Tunisian crochet with wire but wasn’t liking how it was coming out, so I fastened off and just started fiddling with the piece I made. And when I rolled it up I really liked the look of it! So I sat back down and made these earrings, but this time I just stuck to basic crochet stitches.
Crochet Wire Teardrop Earrings
Here’s what you need:
- 30 gauge silver wire
- a pair of ear wires
- D hook
- 2 crimp beads
Helpful Crochet Resources: Refer to my Crochet Abbreviations and U.S. to U.K. Crochet Conversion Chart as you work through the pattern.
(Make 2)
Ch 16.
Row 1: Work 1 sc in 2nd ch from hook and each ch across, turn — 15 sts.
Row 2: Ch 1 (does not count as st), work 1 sc in each st across, turn — 15 sts.
Row 3: Repeat Row 2.
Fasten off leaving a tail of approx. 6 inches.
Now is the fun part! Roll the piece into a long skinny strip and then gently fold to make a tear drop shape. Use the tail to join the ends together. Add a crimp bead to the tail. Weave tail through the ear wire and back through the crimp bead. Flatten crimp bead to secure tail. Cut tail right after crimp bead or weave it into the earring.


I wish I could post a picture on this comment … I am so happy with this pair of earrings. Really quick and satisfying to throw together and the fine silver wire (0.99) I used, catches the light beautifully. Thank you so much for sharing. I used a 3mm hook (closest to D) and they turned out a bit shorter than what they appear in your photo, (but still beautiful), so will use 3.5mm or 4mm next time.
I meant to add that I am in Melbourne, Australia 🇦🇺 😉… I wish I had seen the comment about using a draw plate before making them up, as this would have been a great idea – I got one when I was making Viking knit. I’ll just have to make some more 😁
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
So adorable! I wish I knew how much fine silver wire to use though.so I could order the right amount. I suppose I could make them with copper first to determine how much to use since copper is less expensive. Thanks for sharing this beautiful pattern! 🙂