Lesbian Pride Collection

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Lesbian Pride Collection

Lesbian Pride Collection

A lesbian Pride flag with pink and purple tones, featuring six stripes in shades of orange, white, pink, purple, and maroon.

Celebrate identity with handmade Lesbian Pride jewellery — crafted with pride, purpose, and heartfelt meaning. From soft sapphic touches to bold symbols of sisterhood and strength, each piece is designed to honour love between women, personal truth, and unapologetic self-expression. Thoughtfully made for those embracing who they are with courage and grace.

Our Lesbian Pride collection celebrates that love, that visibility, and the right to exist boldly and beautifully — radiant, resilient, and proud. 🧡💖🤍💖💜

  • Being lesbian means a woman (or someone who identifies with womanhood) is romantically and/or sexually attracted to other women. It’s a valid and powerful identity that centres love, connection, and attraction between women. Some lesbians may also identify with other labels, like queer or sapphic, and there’s no one “right” way to be lesbian—just being true to how you feel is enough.

  • Treat them with the same kindness and respect you’d show anyone. Use their correct name and pronouns, avoid making assumptions or asking overly personal questions, and don’t reduce their identity to stereotypes. Listen, support, and affirm their experiences—being respectful is about creating a space where they can be fully themselves without judgment. Most importantly, see them as a whole person, not just their label.

  • Support starts with acceptance and listening. Let them know you’re there for them, use their correct name and pronouns, and speak up if you hear others being disrespectful. Celebrate their identity, whether it’s through wearing Pride colours, learning more about LGBTQIA+ issues, or simply being a safe person they can trust. Ask what support looks like for them—everyone’s needs are different. Most of all, let them be fully themselves, without pressure or judgement.

Lesbian Education Area

Lesbian FAQs

  • While “lesbian” traditionally refers to women attracted to women, many non-binary people who have a strong connection to womanhood or are attracted to women may still identify as lesbians. Gender and sexuality are personal and fluid, and some non-binary people find that “lesbian” best describes their experiences, even if they don’t fully identify as women. It’s all about what feels affirming and true to the individual.

  • Yes, it can be okay to ask someone how they knew they were a lesbian — but only if it's asked respectfully, and they feel comfortable sharing.

    Make sure your question comes from a place of genuine curiosity, not judgment. A good way to ask might be:
    “If you’re open to sharing, I’d love to understand more about your journey.”

    But always be mindful: some people may not want to explain personal parts of their identity, and that’s okay too. Respect their boundaries, and let them lead the conversation.

  • No, not all lesbians hate men—in fact, most don’t.

    Being a lesbian simply means being romantically or sexually attracted to women, not disliking or rejecting men as people. Some lesbians may feel uncomfortable around men due to personal or social experiences, but many have strong friendships, family bonds, or working relationships with men. It's important not to confuse sexual orientation with personal feelings toward a gender—lesbian identity is about love for women, not hate for men.

  • A lipstick lesbian is a term used to describe a lesbian who presents in a traditionally feminine way—wearing things like makeup, dresses, or heels—while being romantically and/or sexually attracted to women.

    It’s one of many ways lesbians express themselves and can be empowering for those who enjoy embracing femininity. However, not all feminine-presenting lesbians use the label, and some may find it limiting or stereotypical. Like all identities, it’s personal—what matters most is how someone chooses to define and express themselves.

  • You might feel most connected to women — emotionally, romantically, physically, or all three. This may be a feeling you’ve had for a while, or one that’s becoming clearer. You might feel affirmed when you hear the word “lesbian.” You don’t need to have a specific experience or relationship to know — just the sense that this word makes you feel more like yourself.

    Disclaimer: This is a supportive guide, not a diagnostic tool. You define you — and your process is valid.