Free Shipping Over £79 | 60-Day Return & Exchange | Crafted Since 2013
Evil Eye Necklaces
An evil eye necklace wears the Nazar — the centuries-old eye motif found across Mediterranean, Middle Eastern and South Asian cultures as a symbol of good fortune and watchfulness. Every pendant here is 925 sterling silver, set with blue or black enamel, zircon sparkle or lapis lazuli, in chokers, water-drop pendants and charm pairings with hamsa hands, from £45.95.
Which Evil Eye Style Suits You
Classic blue is the traditional Nazar and the easiest to gift; black evil eye pendants — like the zircon water-drop and round designs — read more modern and sit well against monochrome outfits. Gold-plated sterling silver warms the palette for anyone who wears yellow metals, and the lapis lazuli enamel pendant deepens the signature blue into something richer. If you want the charm to tell a fuller story, combination necklaces pair the eye with a hamsa hand or a car charm on a single chain.
The Story Behind the Nazar
The eye motif has been worn for thousands of years across Mediterranean, Middle Eastern and South Asian cultures, where folklore says it turns envious glances away from the wearer. Today it is worn as much for the look as for the legend — a small, meaningful emblem of good fortune. For the history, myths and wearing etiquette in full, read our guide to the evil eye necklace meaning.
Layering Without the Tangle
These pendants are built for stacking. Keep the eye as your shortest layer — the choker styles sit neatly at the collarbone — then add a longer plain chain or a birthstone pendant beneath it. One enamel statement per stack is the rule of thumb; it keeps the Nazar as the focal point rather than competing with other charms.
Occasions for Gifting an Eye
Tradition holds that an evil eye is at its most meaningful when given, which makes these necklaces a natural choice for thresholds: a new home, a new job, a first car — the car charm necklace exists for exactly that — exam season or a baby shower. If your recipient prefers their good-luck charm at the wrist, evil eye bracelets carry the same motif, and the complete range of styles lives in evil eye jewellery.
Keeping Enamel and Silver Bright
Enamel minds chemicals and knocks more than silver does. Spray perfume before the necklace goes on, take it off for showers and swimming, and avoid dropping it onto hard surfaces. A soft, dry cloth after each wear keeps the enamel glossy and the sterling silver chain from dulling — and because these pieces are not personalised, they are covered by 60-day returns if you change your mind.
Frequently asked questions
What does an evil eye necklace symbolise?
The Nazar is a centuries-old symbol from Mediterranean, Middle Eastern and South Asian cultures. Folklore credits it with turning away envy and ill-wishing; worn today, it is a token of good fortune and a stylish nod to that heritage.
Is it bad luck to buy an evil eye necklace for yourself?
No. Tradition favours giving the eye as a gift, but plenty of wearers buy their own — the symbolism of good fortune stays the same. Treat the gifting custom as a nice touch, not a rule.
What are these evil eye necklaces made of?
Each necklace is 925 sterling silver — some with gold plating — set with blue or black enamel, zircon stones or lapis lazuli, in choker and pendant lengths.
Can I wear an evil eye necklace every day?
Yes, but take it off before showering, swimming and applying perfume or lotion — chemicals dull both enamel and silver. A quick wipe with a soft dry cloth after wear keeps the eye glossy.
Which colour evil eye should I choose?
Blue is the classic Nazar colour and the safest gift. Black versions feel more contemporary, while gold-plated and lapis lazuli designs suit warmer or richer wardrobes. There is no wrong choice — let colour preference lead.
What are delivery and returns like on evil eye necklaces?
UK orders over £79 ship free, with typical delivery in 7-12 working days. Because these necklaces are not personalised, they are covered by our 60-day returns and exchanges.
