We are living in the age of power pantsuits, people a time focused on authenticity versus negativity.
Looking for a professional look with small simple styles?
How about something with a carefree spirit, such as a bold large pair?

Regardless of your taste, the list of hoop styles goes on and on.
Here are some ways you’re free to rock your next pair of hoops.
If you do have more than one piercing, start small, but go for a big impression!

Pairing a cartilage hoop with small, daintier hoops on the lobe makes for great dimension.
Huggies are also great for busy bodies (and activewear enthusiasts) or those with long hair.
After all, little hoops mean little chance of snagging or falling out.

Go gem or go home
Designer Julie Abelstedtsuggestsutilizing gemstones to play with color.
It never hurts to experiment with the grandeur of the gemstone hoop either.
Geometric takes the cake
Who said hoops have to be round?

Opt for an octagonal or hexagonal-like shape to put a spin on tradition.
These hoops are great to get the party started, or make a grand first impression.
Some geometric hoops aren’t even round.

Many options are polygonal and diamond-shaped.
They can also come in multiple layers, looping around each other to give off an infinity-like effect.
These earrings are best paired with pulled-back hairstyles to really show off the unique piece.

This is a timeless option for a night on the town or a day at the office.
Stacking smaller hoops with your bolder hoops is another favorite among boho chic fans.
Pairing them with pieces like a blazer or t-shirt can elevate these otherwise basic classics into a ready-for-work outfit.
Rose gold also tends to tarnish slower, though the hoops should tarnish slower if opting for designer jewels.
Plus, rose gold is known to be more hypoallergenic than other metals such as copper or nickel.
You might also be able tosave moneyby straying away from 14k gold.
Just look atCatherine Middleton’s popular gold hoopsshe rocks frequently chic, yet comfortable and classic.