
Titanium jewelry
The studio's everyday workhorse, including implant-grade internally threaded pieces used for new piercings. Titanium is light, holds a polished finish, and comes in a wide range of sizes, which makes it easy to fit precisely.

Body jewelry
Titanium, gold, gemstone, statement, and minimal pieces — fitted in person, styled across your piercings, and upgraded or downsized when it's time.
Book a FittingBody jewelry at Synergy Body Art is chosen in person, for a specific piercing, at a specific stage of healing. Fit comes first — post length, diameter, and shape decide whether a piece is comfortable — and style follows from there.
The studio's range covers titanium, gold, gemstone pieces, statement designs, minimal everyday jewelry, and combinations built for curated ears, along with fittings, upgrades, and downsizing for piercings you already have.
Our guide to choosing body jewelry goes deeper on material, fit, and building a set over time.
The range

The studio's everyday workhorse, including implant-grade internally threaded pieces used for new piercings. Titanium is light, holds a polished finish, and comes in a wide range of sizes, which makes it easy to fit precisely.

A warmer option for settled piercings and for clients who want jewelry that reads as fine jewelry. Gold pieces are commonly chosen as an upgrade once a piercing has healed and downsized to its final fit.

Opal, diamond, and other stone settings, from single accent stones to clustered designs. Stone size and setting height both affect how a piece sits, so these are worth trying against the placement in studio.

Larger focal jewelry — chunkier hoops, clusters, and designs meant to anchor an ear. Statement pieces work best in settled piercings with room around them, so the design has space to be seen.

Small, quiet pieces for clients who want the piercing to read as part of the face rather than an accessory. Minimal jewelry also layers well underneath a bigger focal piece.

Sets selected to work together across several placements: metal colour, stone size, hoop diameter, and spacing considered as one arrangement instead of six separate choices.
Choosing jewelry
Selection comes down to a handful of things, and most of them are easier to judge in person than from a photo:
Curated ears
Curating an ear is a styling exercise. Your piercer looks at the piercings you have, the placements you could add, and the jewelry across all of them together — which piece is the focal point, which are supporting accents, where to leave negative space.
Metal colour and stone size do most of the work. Keeping to one metal family reads as deliberate; mixing works when it's balanced. Sizes usually step down from a focal piece rather than competing at equal weight.
The studio handles jewelry changes, fittings, upgrades, and downsizing, including for piercings done elsewhere. Downsizing matters more than people expect: initial jewelry is longer to allow for swelling, and switching to a shorter post once that settles reduces catching and movement. If a threaded or hinged piece is fighting you at home, bring it in.
Visit us
14500 W Colfax Ave 551A - 103, Lakewood, CO 80401Inside Phenix Salon Suites
Jewelry fittings happen at the Lakewood studio at Colorado Mills Mall (inside Phenix Salon Suites), so trying pieces in person is realistic for clients coming from Lakewood, Golden, Wheat Ridge, Arvada, West Denver, and across the Denver metro. Open Tuesday to Saturday 11AM-8PM and Sunday 11AM-6PM.
Answers
Ask the studio first. Jewelry used for a new piercing has to be the right material, size and threading, so your piercer needs to inspect any outside piece before it can be used. Bring it in to be checked instead of assuming it will work.
Only once your piercer says the piercing is ready. Changing jewelry too early can irritate healing tissue and set healing back. Come in and let the studio handle the first change or downsize, and follow the aftercare rule of not removing or rotating jewelry during healing.
New piercings are fitted with a longer post to allow for swelling. Once the swelling goes down, switching to a shorter post reduces movement, snagging and irritation, and helps the piercing sit and heal better. Most piercings benefit from a downsize, and your piercer will tell you when it's time.
Yes. Bring the piercing in and a piercer will check the fit, talk through options and handle the change, whether you want a downsize, an upgrade or a new look. It doesn't matter where you were originally pierced.
Titanium is lightweight and a common choice for new and healing piercings. Solid gold is a popular upgrade once a piercing has settled, especially for curated ears. Your piercer will help you weigh the material, finish, weight and style based on your piercing and your preferences.
Yes, that's exactly what ear curation is for. Your piercer looks at your ear anatomy and existing piercings, then plans placements and jewelry together so the whole ear looks like one balanced arrangement. New piercings are often staged over visits so each one heals properly.
Yes, you can shop for jewelry at the studio. Call or stop by Colorado Mills to check current stock, and a piercer can let you know whether a fitting or jewelry change appointment makes sense for what you want.