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| Got To Have That Piercing But Don't Know What Its Called? |
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All piercing example images are computer generated to show what the piercing looks like.
They are not actual piercings. |
Do you know what piercing you want but don't know what its called? Are you looking for inspiration for your next body piercing? Here are some examples of body piercings and how they may look on the body. Of course, body piercing is anatomy dependent and therefore even if you have your heart set on a particular piercing it may not actually be possible. For example, some of us have very long tongues and can have multiple tongue piercings and some of us have very short tongues and can't have any tongue piercings! Some of us have very curled ears making cartilage piercing difficult whereas some of us have ears that can accomodate multiple cartilage piercings.
In a nutshell, we're all the same but different !!!!!
Facial Piercing Examples / Ear Piercing Examples / Torso Piercing Examples / Other Body Piercing Examples
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| Ear Piercings |
Lobe Piercing |
Lobe Piercing:
Probably the most common of the ear piercings with either single or multiple piercings achievable.
Anti Tragus Piercing:
This is one of those piercings that is anatomy dependent. Most peoples anti tragus is so small that it is not possible to pierce it. A micro curved barbell usually works well for this piercing but ball closure rings can be used if preferred. It is advisable to note that due to the small size of the anti tragus a ball closure ring is likely to be unstable which of course only aggrevates new piercings.
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Anti Tragus Piercing |
Conch Piercing |
Conch Piercing:
This piercing usually works best if pierced with a labret stud which has a flat back and therefore is more comfortable behind the ear. Initially a slightly longer labret stud would be used to allow for swelling. A ball closure ring can also be used in this piercing but due to the large size of the ball closure ring it does tend to move about quite a bit in the piercing which of course will only aggrevate a piercing if it is new.
Daith Piercing:
Another of the anatomy dependent piercings. If there is not enough cartilage to hold the jewellery then the piercing will not be possible. A ball closure ring is the most common type of jewellery for this piercing. |
Daith Piercing |
Helix Piercing |
Helix Piercing:
The helix piercing is any piercing along the rim of the cartilage. Usually pierced with a ball closure ring but studs can be used if preferred.
Rook Piercing:
Again another anatomy dependent piercing. This piercing when achievable is usually pierced with a ball closure ring due to the size of space available. As gravity will mostly keep the jewellery in place, aggrevation from jewellery movement is reduced. |
Rook Piercing |
Scaffold Piercing |
Scaffold Piercing:
The scaffold piercing or sometimes known as the Industrial. Essentially it is two piercings joined by one barbell. Some studios perform these as two piercings and allow them to heal separately before a single bar is inserted and some studios insert the single barbell at the time of piercing.
Snug Piercing:
Due to this area usually being quite shallow, it is usually pierced with a micro curved barbell. |
Snug Piercing |
Tragus Piercing With Labret Stud |
Tragus Piercing:
Another anatomy dependent piercing. Sometimes, the tragus is just too small to pierce. When it is achievable, a labret stud is often used to minimize movement but a ball closure ring can be used if preferred. |
Tragus Piercing With Ball Closure Ring |
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Facial Piercing Examples / Ear Piercing Examples / Torso Piercing Examples / Other Body Piercing Examples
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