Billie Eilish and FINNEAS Design a 13-Piece Silver Jewelry Collection With John Hardy
Key details
- Collection
- Billie Eilish & FINNEAS for John Hardy, 13 pieces
- Lines
- Wildflower and Screwball
- Prices
- $195 to $2,400
- Materials
- Reclaimed sterling silver, lab-grown diamonds
- Where
- johnhardy.com
Billie Eilish and her brother and producer FINNEAS have designed a jewelry collection with John Hardy, and it is on sale now on the jeweler's site. The 13 pieces were listed there from the evening of October 20; Geo.tv dates the sale to Wednesday, October 21. John Hardy says the siblings worked with its atelier on it for two years, from the concept to the scale and proportion of each piece.
It comes in two lines that John Hardy pitches as soft against hard. Wildflower, which the brand calls a nod to the song, turns flower shapes into finely scaled silver. Screwball takes its cue from body piercings and is, in the brand's words, more industrial. Every piece is handmade in over 99% reclaimed sterling silver, some with lab-grown diamonds.
Every piece and price
Wildflower is the cheaper of the two: stud earrings at $195, or $350 with lab-grown diamonds; drop earrings at $295 and drop chain earrings with diamonds at $395; a 1.5mm pendant necklace at $495, or $695 with diamonds; a diamond station bracelet at $325; and a set of three stacking rings at $550. Screwball is heavier: an open ring at $295, link bracelets at $695 (5mm) and $1,250 (8.3mm), and link necklaces from $1,150 (5mm) to $2,400 (8.3mm).
The read
A jeweler working with a musician often means a famous face on a campaign. Here John Hardy puts the design itself in the siblings' hands, and the split between the two lines does the storytelling: the delicate pieces named after one of Eilish's own songs, and the chunkier, piercing-inspired chains alongside them. Most of Wildflower sits under $500, within reach of fans who would otherwise buy a tour shirt, while Screwball's thicker links are priced as fine jewelry. The campaign, shot on Super 8 film, puts both of them in front of the camera, so this is as much FINNEAS's project as hers. Neither John Hardy's page nor its listings say whether more pieces are coming.
Sources (1)
Correction: Corrected October 23, 2026: an earlier version said the 13 pieces went up on John Hardy's site on October 20. The listings appeared that evening, but Geo.tv reports the sale began on Wednesday, October 21.








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