Kila Phurba | Hoop Earrings

We value 925 silver it for its strong durability, its therapeutic virtues, its history, and the legends that accompany its ancient origins. With a brilliant and shiny appearance after polishing, it ages beautifully. 925 sterling silver, comprising 92.5% silver and 7.5% copper/zinc alloy, is an ideal choice for those preferring cooler but rich tones, having sensitive skin, or seeking a premium metal resistant to discoloration.

Over time, silver jewelry may naturally oxidize due to air, humidity, or chemicals, but a simple cleaning can restore its original shine. To prevent oxidation, regularly wear your jewelry, store it in a sealed container or jewelry box when not in use, avoid exposure to saline or chlorinated waters, refrain from storing in high humidity areas, and prevent contact with lotions and perfumes. These measures ensure lasting brilliance and minimize the impact of environmental factors on your silver pieces.

Orders over $200 qualify for free shipping - with a tracking number! 

For orders under $200, fees based on your location will be proposed at checkout. Options include:

• Quebec Tracked Parcel [$8 CAD] 
• Canadian Tracked Parcel [$13 CAD].
• US Tracked Parcel [$11 CAD]
• International Tracked Parcel [$22 CAD]

30-DAYS EXCHANGES

We gladly accept returns for exchanges or gift cards within a 30-day period. Items must be returned in their original form and in mint condition. The customer is responsible for the delivery charges associated with the return of their order.

We’re committed to the best. Delight in the benefits of an extended 1-year warranty.

Coming from Tibetan culture, it has a three-edged blade symbolizing the three poisons of the mind: attachment, aversion and ignorance. The Phurba would have the power to transform and "cure" these poisons.

It’s a powerful tool to ward off negative vibrations, to chase away evil spirits, or to combat the demon of the ego, commonly mentioned in Buddhist teaching. It also represents impermanence. To refer to its impermanence, it will be used in mandala-destroying rituals in the sand, mixing the grains of sand before dispersing them in the water.

Its etymology and form suggest that the Phurba was once an object used to fix something in the ground. Planted in the ground, the Phurba releases Evil from Mother Earth. Later, in the practice of Tibetan Tantric Buddhism, it was used as a dagger which bewitched evil spirits during the ceremony.

The Phurba is an object of power intervening on different levels of consciousness and considered as one of the Great Jewels of Tibetan Buddhism.