A timeless talisman with artisan detail - a finely crafted 925 sterling silver Hamsa pendant with a turquoise-coloured evil eye set at its centre, suspended from a delicate Figaro chain and presented ready to gift.
Key Features
- Material: Genuine 925 sterling silver; hypoallergenic and durable.
- Chain: Fine Figaro type chain 50 cm for a graceful, versatile length.
- Clasp: Secure ring clasp for easy fastening.
- Pendant Size: Hamsa 30 mm × 15 mm with three-dimensional filigree.
- Design Details: Turquoise-coloured evil eye at the centre; intricate filigree and aircut finishing for depth and sparkle.
- Packaging: Supplied in a ready-to-gift box.
This elegant Hamsa necklace blends symbolic meaning with refined craftsmanship to create a piece you'll reach for every day. The hand-shaped Hamsa pendant measures 3 cm by 1.5 cm, carved in three-dimensional filigree and finished with an aircut technique that enhances light play across the surface. At the heart of the pendant sits a vivid turquoise-coloured evil eye, a striking focal point that contrasts beautifully with the bright silver and reinforces the piece's protective symbolism. The pendant hangs from a fine Figaro chain, 50 cm long, offering a flattering mid-chest drape that layers easily with other necklaces or stands alone as a subtle statement. A secure ring clasp keeps the necklace comfortably in place while remaining simple to fasten.
Crafted from authentic 925 sterling silver, this necklace is hypoallergenic and designed to resist everyday wear while maintaining its lustre. The filigree work is delicate yet durable, showcasing artisan attention to detail and a classic aesthetic that suits both casual and dressier looks.
Because it arrives in a neat gift box, the necklace is ready for gifting on birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, or as a thoughtful token of protection and good fortune. Whether you buy it for yourself or someone special, this Hamsa necklace combines meaningful symbolism, wearable design, and polished presentation in one beautiful package.




