Bisexual Collection
Bisexual Collection
Bisexual Collection
Celebrate identity with handmade bisexual jewellery — designed with pride, passion, and meaningful expression. From understated bi flag accents to bold symbols of duality and fluidity, each piece is created to honour attraction beyond the binary, and the freedom to love authentically. Crafted with care for those living their truth, in all its beautiful complexity.
Our bisexual collection celebrates that strength, that visibility, and the right to be seen and embraced — proud, powerful, and real. 💗💜💙
Bisexual Education Area
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Bisexuality is the attraction to more than one gender — emotionally, romantically, and/or sexually. That might include attraction to men and women, or to people of all genders. Bisexuality doesn’t look one way or follow one rule — it’s fluid, expansive, and deeply personal.
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Don’t erase bisexuality by assuming people are gay or straight based on their current partner.
Avoid stereotypes that bi people are greedy, confused, or unfaithful.
Respect that bisexuality exists regardless of someone’s dating history.
Don’t fetishise bi people — especially bi women or bi people in relationships.
Use inclusive language and correct people when they make assumptions.
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Validate their identity — whether they’re dating a man, woman, or nonbinary person.
Include bi people in queer spaces and conversations — they belong.
Challenge biphobia when you hear it, especially the “just a phase” narrative.
Respect someone’s need to come out repeatedly — bi people are often mislabelled.
Uplift bisexual voices and advocate for better representation in media.
Bisexual FAQs
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No, bisexual people do not have to be equally attracted to all genders.
Bisexuality simply means being attracted to more than one gender—it doesn’t require a 50/50 split. Some bisexual people may feel stronger attraction to one gender more often, or that their preferences shift over time. This doesn’t make them “less bi” or confused—it’s just part of the natural variation in how people experience attraction. Bisexuality is about openness to multiple genders, not about perfectly equal interest in all of them.
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Bisexuality and pansexuality are similar, but they’re not exactly the same.
Bisexuality means being attracted to more than one gender—often to people of the same and different genders.
Pansexuality means being attracted to people regardless of gender—gender doesn’t play a role in who they’re attracted to.The difference is subtle: bisexuality recognises gender in attraction, while pansexuality often says gender isn’t a factor at all. Both are valid identities, and some people relate to one term more than the other based on how they understand their attraction.
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Yes, bi people can absolutely be monogamous.
Being bisexual means being attracted to more than one gender, but it doesn’t mean being attracted to everyone at once or needing multiple partners. Just like anyone else, a bi person can choose to be in a committed, monogamous relationship with one partner—regardless of that partner’s gender.
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Yes, some bi people can experience privilege in straight-passing relationships—but it’s complex.
When a bi person is in a relationship that looks heterosexual (e.g. a woman dating a man), they might be treated with more acceptance by society because they’re perceived as straight. This can offer safety from discrimination or judgement in certain situations—this is often called “passing privilege.”
However, this doesn’t erase the challenges bi people face, like bi-erasure, invisibility, or being told they’re “not really queer.” Even in straight-passing relationships, their identity is still valid—and they’re still part of the LGBTQIA+ community.
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Yes, bisexuality—like many aspects of identity—can change or shift over time.
Some people might discover their bisexuality later in life, while others may notice that who they're attracted to changes in intensity, gender preference, or romantic interest over the years. This doesn’t mean it’s a phase—it’s just part of how fluid human sexuality can be. What matters most is how someone identifies and experiences attraction now, and that identity is always valid.
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You might be if you’ve ever felt drawn — in any way — to more than one gender. Maybe it’s romantic. Maybe it’s a fleeting curiosity. Maybe it’s a pattern you’ve been afraid to name. You don’t need a perfect ratio of attraction or a dating history that proves anything. If the term helps you feel seen, it’s worth exploring.
Disclaimer: This is a space for reflection, not a test. There’s no rush or requirement to claim a label. Take your time. Trust your experience.