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Loose pearls have a huge variety of uses, from the jewellery industry to innumerable crafters to extra adornments to be used at weddings, birthdays, or similar celebrations. The can be half drilled, fully drilled, attached to studs, sewn to fabric or lace, woven into hair, worn or accessorized in almost any setting.

Loose pearls can come in a wide range of sizes from tiny seed pearls smaller than a grain of rice up to enormous beauties the size of a gumball. How they are used is up to the creative genius lucky enough to acquire them, and depends entirely on his or her muse.

For weddings, pearls may appear in the bridal jewelry as well as that of her attendants. The bridesmaids and flower girls may wear bracelets, necklaces or rings as favors from the bride. it may be sewn to the bride's gown, her gloves, her train and even strung loosely on silk and threaded through a braided coronet. A pearl and silver tiara may be used to anchor the veil, which may also be dotted with pearls. Some enormously extravagant processions may even involve scattering handfuls of small loose pearls on the aisle before the bride in lieu of flower petals - the flower girls can retrieve them later and string them into necklaces to commemorate the day.

It may also be used in home jewellery making, with sizes and colors mixed or matched carefully for the desired effect. Skilled crafters can hand knot their own necklaces, fashion their own pearl earrings, and design stunning one of a kind pieces. Some may even choose to embellish decorative pillows, runners, or handkerchiefs with pearls to add beauty to everyday items.

Loose pearls are often sold in strands, categorized by shape, size and colour. They can be combined with semi-precious stones, gems, beads and the like to create gorgeous, one of a kind pieces that are unique in every way. Smaller loose pearls that are slightly irregular make a great party activity - handed out in small cupfuls to young girls, they can become lovely necklaces or bracelets to take home as favours.

When buying loose pearl for crafting or home jewellery making, the main thing to remember is to order an overage of 10 to 20 % - you may have to cull pearls that are not evenly matched to others on the strand!