Gothic Jewellery & Goth Jewelry
Jewellery is the part of a gothic wardrobe you actually choose. A dress sets the mood in one decision, but the silver at the throat and on the hands accumulates over years, one piece at a time, until the collection reads like a diary. Forty-five pieces sit here and they are meant to be layered rather than worn alone.
What counts as gothic jewellery, and not just dark-coloured jewellery? A motif with a lineage behind it. The cross runs deepest on this page, an eleven-piece sequence built around the same symbol read eleven ways: the Melted Cross dripping red enamel inside a silver frame, the Sword Cross hanging an antiqued blade from a single black bead, the Inverted Cross set into a studded leather band, the Cross Coven scattering filigree crosses along a fine black chain. The moon arrives as the Blood Moon necklace and earrings, crimson crescents shadowed at the edge. The thorn arrives as the Heart of Thorns and the Queen of Thorns, obsidian chains and tear-shaped drops around a collar built for the untimid.
The Victorian end is quieter and worth finding. The Dead Garden Necklace loops a double strand of dusty mauve pearls like something unearthed from a jewellery box. The Persephone Necklace clusters frosted lilac and ivory petals on a woven silver chain. The Witches' Grimoire drapes rows of deep green beads and dagger pendants for the ritual end of the same wardrobe.
Silver leads, in polished, antiqued and gunmetal finishes, with gold chain on the fae pieces and enamel in black, red and pink. Chokers and open-band rings are adjustable, and the huggie hoops are the everyday end of the page. Bags, scarves and hair pieces share the rail with the jewellery, so a bat hair pin sits next to a bat-wing shoulder bag. Prices start at $19.99, jewellery tops out at $42.89, and the leather and studded bags reach $59.99. The Cursed Closet is independent and creative-director-led, with no parent company behind it, which is why these arrive one at a time rather than by the tray.
What counts as gothic jewellery, and not just dark-coloured jewellery? A motif with a lineage behind it. The cross runs deepest on this page, an eleven-piece sequence built around the same symbol read eleven ways: the Melted Cross dripping red enamel inside a silver frame, the Sword Cross hanging an antiqued blade from a single black bead, the Inverted Cross set into a studded leather band, the Cross Coven scattering filigree crosses along a fine black chain. The moon arrives as the Blood Moon necklace and earrings, crimson crescents shadowed at the edge. The thorn arrives as the Heart of Thorns and the Queen of Thorns, obsidian chains and tear-shaped drops around a collar built for the untimid.
The Victorian end is quieter and worth finding. The Dead Garden Necklace loops a double strand of dusty mauve pearls like something unearthed from a jewellery box. The Persephone Necklace clusters frosted lilac and ivory petals on a woven silver chain. The Witches' Grimoire drapes rows of deep green beads and dagger pendants for the ritual end of the same wardrobe.
Silver leads, in polished, antiqued and gunmetal finishes, with gold chain on the fae pieces and enamel in black, red and pink. Chokers and open-band rings are adjustable, and the huggie hoops are the everyday end of the page. Bags, scarves and hair pieces share the rail with the jewellery, so a bat hair pin sits next to a bat-wing shoulder bag. Prices start at $19.99, jewellery tops out at $42.89, and the leather and studded bags reach $59.99. The Cursed Closet is independent and creative-director-led, with no parent company behind it, which is why these arrive one at a time rather than by the tray.
