Regal Ornates Piercings

Luxury piercings now available

ear

naval

skin divers

dermals

nose

face

mouth

tounge

For the full list of services and to book your appointment click on the link button

Different ear piercing placements, things to know

Your ear has three different sections – so there are three main types of ear piercings you can get:

Lobe piercings:

The standard lobe piercing is the perfect place to start your piercing journey. There you can get stacked lobe piercings, cuffs, and earlobe constellations, standard lobe piercing and transverse lobe piercings. Whether you opt for more minimalist studs or are experimenting with more curated ear jewellery, the lobe is a timeless starting point when venturing into ear piercing.

Outer ear piercing:

The outer ear is a playground for statement piercings. Conch piercings, located in the central hollow of the ear, provide a captivating focal point, while tragus piercings offer a more unique twist to your ear jewellery. Then you have the conch piercing, that sits in the central concave bowl of the ear, which offers a broader canvas for creative piercing arrangements. You can also get ‘industrial’ piercings – also known as scaffolding – which seals everything with a bit of edge.

Inner ear piercing:

If you're getting the urge to venture off beyond the surface, the inner ear is a great spot to really curate your ear and interplay your piercings like a tapestry. The helix piercing – tracing the outer rim of the ear – offers an array of options, including single or double helix piercings, forward helix piercings, and snug piercings. The daith piercing, nestled in the innermost cartilage fold, exudes an understated elegance.

While each type of ear piercing offers a distinct visual impact, the collective trend in recent years is a mix-and-match approach. Whatever you choose, combining various piercings allows you to create a personalised constellation of jewellery – turning your ears into an epic artistic canvas

DERmal piercings

The advantage of dermal piercings is that they can be placed almost anywhere on the body.  Popular places are the hip, wrist, neck and chest. They can also be placed very close together so it’s easy to create patterns or to enhance a tattoo. The added benefit of dermal piercing is that it heals much quicker than a surface piercing, as there is a smaller wound and reduced trauma in the piercing procedure.

A double forward helix piercing using a stunning premium black cherry cabochon opal. Doubling up on a piercing gives a more unique look and can show off your sparkle or choice of adornment. The rule of two’s can be applied to most piercings and dermals.

Full aftercare information of your specific piercing will be verbally given at your appointment, it is also emailed to you directly after your appointment so that you may retain the information and refer to it at any time.

It is very important that you adhere to the aftercare information that is given to you, the successful healing of your piercing is dependent on this, even if you have had piercings in the past there may be new information that could be relevant to you, so please take a moment and read it fully when you return home.

You can contact me directly through the information on your aftercare should you have any questions.