Insect-Infected Jewelery

Jane Aldridge of Sea of Shoes Rocks a Victorian Cockroach Necklace

The vast majority of people either find insects extremely creepy or downright disgusting, but Jane Aldridge from Sea of Shoes takes a different spin on these creepy crawlers.

Recently, the Victorian Cockroach Necklace by Benjamin Hubert’s Tetanus Jewelry at Dolly Python was the latest addition to Jane’s collection. This bizarre piece features the roach encased in a clear pendent and has minimal detailing around the edges. Be sure to check out the gallery for more shots of the insect-infected jewelry.

Insect-inspired Jewelry
Opportunity to create new designs of jewelry that incorporate insect-infected casing to appeal to alternative fashion trends.
Bio-art Inspired Jewelry
Opportunity to present a unique aesthetic by featuring insects in jewelry showcases similar to bio-art exhibits
Sustainable Insect Products
Using insects in jewelry making can contribute to a sustainable fashion trend while also opening opportunities to promote insect-based cuisine and products.

Sectors Adopting This

Fashion Industry
Jewelry makers with a unique interest in alternative fashion trends can incorporate insect designs to cater to trendy buyers.
Art Industry
Creating unique pieces of art using insect-inspired jewelry or displays similar to bio-art exhibits can attract an overall niche audience.
Sustainability Industry
Promotion and awareness of using insects in fashion jewelry and other products can be a way of advocating sustainable living and its benefits.
SCORE
4.9 out of 10
GENDER
10% Men90% Women
MARKETTop markets: North America, Europe
GENERATION
  • Gen Z
  • Gen Alpha
  • Millennial (primary audience)
  • Gen X (primary audience)
POPULARITY
Popularity 76%
Activity 63%
Freshness 8%