Q&A for How to Make Earrings

Use the wire to twist them into shapes that resemble French hook ear wires. Then, you can follow the same process. Snip off the excess while attaching the beads, pearls, etc. Make sure you are working with clean paper clips and that you're not allergic to them.

The time length depends on the type of earrings you make, your ability with the particular materials and the competence you have in creating them. All of those variables are so vast that it's not possible to state a time. The sooner you get started, the sooner you'll learn how.

You can always sell your handcrafted items on crafting websites, such as Etsy. You can also give them to boutiques to sell for you; keep in mind that the boutique will keep some of the money. Lastly, you can always sell your handiwork at craft fairs and art-and-wine festivals.

Craft store such as Jo-Ann Fabrics, Michael's, Hobby Lobby and certain 5 Below stores carry them. You can buy them in bulk on Etsy or eBay.

It depends on the metal and the thickness, but I would recommend getting wire scissors, which you can find online or at any craft store.

It depends on the quality and how much time you spent making them. An ordinary pair of bottle cap earrings might got for $2-$3, but a nicer pair could go for $4-$5.

You can find them online at beauty supply outlets and retailers such as Amazon, or at a shop like Claire's or Piercing Pagoda.

Yes. Make sure that the little pebbles aren't too heavy and stable enough that you can wear your earrings comfortably.

Easier than you think! If you are an artist, you can use clay and shape the emoji, bake, and add an earring hook (you can even make one out of paper clips). Or buy a small magnet the shape of that emoji and drill a hole through it to add a hook.

Polymer clay would be the best option. Roll it in your fingers for a few minutes to soften it before using.