
aroha silhouettes blends hybrid designer drugs into jewelry
the jewelry series is one of indulgence and debauchery where, both legal and illicit molecular hybrids are created not to be ingested, but worn.
aroha silhouettes blends hybrid designer drugs into jewelry
all images courtesy of aroha silhouettes
synthesizing the original molecular addictions collection, ‘wearable vices’ aroha silhouettes has created six necklaces for the lastest ‘designer drugs’ series. each of the unapologetically bold pieces are based on an indulgent ‘fantasy laboratory’, where both legal and illicit hybrids are made not to be ingested, but worn. from the delicate simplicity of the ‘spliff’ to the intricately assembled ‘coffee and cigarettes’, the new collection lets one enjoy a trip that leaves a lasting impression, without any kind of flashbacks. each of the jewelry items are made from durable, lightweight stainless steel in a smooth matte black powder coating with gunmetal chain and findings or is left uncoated with a silver plated finish. the ‘laboratory’ designs seek to enable an alternate reality for their wearers, where over-the-top debauchery exists without the hangover or breaking bad consequences.

the coffee and cigarettes necklace

each necklace from the collection is available in stainless steel and with a smooth matte black powder coating

a combination of the caffeine and nicotine molecules synthesized together

the overdose necklace is a strikingly exquisite statement piece designed not to be ingested, but worn

a combination of the illicit LSD, psylocybin, cocaine, DMT, THC and MDMA molecules synthesized together

the spliff necklace

an eye-catching and wearable supermolecule with an delicate simplicity

a smooth combination of the caffeine and THC molecules synthesized together

the tripping balls necklace

a psychedelic piece sure to make you feel like you’re hallucinating

a combination of the hallucinogenic LSD, psylocybin and DMT molecules synthesized together
designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.















