A sinister spirit born of the Elferingewort, beckoning wanderers into realms where time stands still.
The Death Cap Necklace is a bold fusion of folklore, witchcraft, and gothic artistry. Handcrafted in fine English pewter, this pendant transforms the infamous poisonous mushroom into a haunting talisman, its cap merging seamlessly with a sinister skull to create a piece rich in symbolism and shadowed charm.
Perfect for lovers of woodland magic, dark mythology, and mystical storytelling, this pendant carries the aura of enchanted forests and ancient dangers. Whether worn daily or kept as a collector’s treasure, it embodies the eerie beauty of nature’s most mysterious creations.
Handcrafted from fine English pewter
Features a skull integrated into a toadstool cap design
Inspired by poisonous mushrooms, faerie folklore, and woodland witchcraft
Includes a high-quality chain with clasp fastener
A striking talisman for goths, witches, and lovers of dark nature symbolism
Let the Death Cap be your charm of enchantment, a reminder that beauty and danger grow side by side beneath the forest floor.
Sizing varies a great deal, not only between manufacturers but also between different styles from the same manufacturer. We try and give you as much information as we can on the product descriptions. If we feel a particular style runs on the tight side, we'll let you know on the listing. You can then use the guide below to get a better idea of what size to choose. If you need any help or advise, just drop us an email or fill in the contact us form. You can also shop by Ladies Size here.
These are the cutest and best bloomers I’ve ever seen available for sale. They have volume, they fit perfectly, and they’re incredibly flattering which is a huge issue I’ve had with bloomers in the past. They’re literally perfect.
Absolutely stunning piece at an even more stunning price...if that's possible. I mean look at this beauty! It's sleek, it's **** and it's steampunk. Really the clearance sale price is just the clockwork cherry on the top.
