Nose Piercing Jewelry & Nose Rings

Bones, screws, L-shapes, studs and hoops, in surgical steel, titanium, sterling silver and real 14k gold. This is the whole nose jewelry range on one page, and it is one of the biggest you'll find anywhere. Tiny gems for the days you want it subtle, bigger stones and hoops for the rest. Prices stay low enough that you can keep a few in rotation instead of wearing the same one for a year.

 

Nose Ring Styles & Gauge Guide

Most everyday nose jewelry is 20G, and 18G is the next most common. The easy check is to match whatever you're wearing now. Every product page lists the exact gauge. Many piercers start you a little thicker, so if you're freshly healed and swapping for the first time, look at your starter before you order.

The styles differ in what sits inside your nostril, not in what shows. A nose bone is a straight post with a small ball on the end that pops through and stays. A nose screw has a curl you twist in, and it holds best. An L-shape bends at a right angle, so it slides in and turns, which makes it the easiest to swap. Hoops wrap the edge of the nostril. New to changing your own jewelry? Start with an L-shape.

Nostril cartilage is dense and heals slowly. Keep the starter your piercer put in until they clear you, then come back and pick.

Where to go next:

FAQ

Most everyday nose jewelry is 20G, and 18G is next. Match the jewelry you're wearing now. Every product page lists the exact gauge, so check it before you buy.

A bone is a straight post with a small ball on the end. It pops through and stays. A screw has a curl you rotate in, and it holds tightest. An L-shape bends at a right angle and is the easiest to swap. All three look the same from the front. The difference is what sits inside your nostril.

L-shapes. Slide in, turn, done. Nose bones come second. Screws take one practice run in front of a mirror, but once they're in they hold best. If swapping makes you nervous, start with an L-shape.

Titanium (nickel-free) and real 14k solid gold. Surgical steel works for most people. Every product page lists the material, so if cheap jewelry has made you react before, filter to titanium or gold.

Not yet. Nostril cartilage takes several months to heal, and swapping early is how a piercing gets irritated. Keep the starter in until your piercer clears you. After that, this whole page is yours.

Yes, once you're healed. Snug diameters, 5/16" to 3/8", look best and move least. While it's still healing, stay with the stud your piercer chose. The hoop is the reward.