Necklaces with Pendants

The Kheperankh ("creating or emerging life") necklace is a beautifull single strand necklace with Lapis Lazuli, Malachite, Turquoise, Black Onyx, Amethyst, Red Jasper or Carnelian beads and Sterling Silver lotus beads which features a beautiful sterling silver pendant depicting Kheper (or Khepri, the scarab) on a solar boat flanked by two ankhs and with an open lotus flower above him. (length approx 50cm).

Find out more about Kheper at Ancient Egypt Online.

Materials colour chart
Ref; KAN1 Cost: £29.99

The Shai Nefer ("good luck" or "good fortune") Necklace is dedicated to the goddess Bast the protector of the house and home. It features Lapis Lazuli (for good luck) or Malachite (for good health) beads, freshwater pearls (for clarity and purity) and a sterling silver

You can choose from a wide selection of sterling silver pendants to go with this necklace: the Eye of Horus (one of the most popular protective symbols), the Ankh (representing life); the Isis pendant; the Lotus and Ankh pendant, or the Kheperank pendant (featuring Kheper the scarab beetle on a solar boat along with a lotus and ankh motif).

Length approx 19 inches (48cm).

A beautiful Sterling Silver Pendant on a necklace composed of sterling silver beads, along with Turquoise, Lapis Lazuli, Black Onyx or Malachite beads.

You can choose from a wide selection of sterling silver pendants to go with this necklace: the Eye of Horus (one of the most popular protective symbols), the Ankh (representing life); the Isis pendant; the Lotus and Ankh pendant, or the Kheperank pendant (featuring Kheper the scarab beetle on a solar boat along with a lotus and ankh motif).

The necklace can be short (approx 17 inches) or long (approx 22 inches). Please contact Kemet Design if you wish to puchase the necklace in a custom length.

A beautiful Sterling Silver Pendant on a necklace composed of sterling silver beads, along with Turquoise, Lapis Lazuli, Black Onyx or Malachite beads.

You can choose from a wide selection of sterling silver pendants to go with this necklace: the Eye of Horus (one of the most popular protective symbols), the Ankh (representing life); the Isis pendant; the Lotus and Ankh pendant; the Kheperank pendant (featuring Kheper the scarab beetle on a solar boat along with a lotus and ankh motif) or a gorgeous Black Onyx pendant.

The Wadju ("happiness") is a beautiful necklace of Turquoise, Lapis Lazuli, Malachite, Red Jasper, Black Onyx, Amethyst or Carnelian beads with a choice of sterling silver pendants.

You can choose from a wide selection of sterling silver pendants to go with this necklace: the Eye of Horus (one of the most popular protective symbols), the Ankh (representing life); the Isis pendant; the Lotus and Ankh pendant; the Kheperank pendant (featuring Kheper the scarab beetle on a solar boat along with a lotus and ankh motif) or a gorgeous Black Onyx pendant.

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The Netjert ("Goddess") Necklace combines a Sterling Silver Predynastic Goddess Pendant with sterling silver wire and Lapis Lazuli, Malachite, Turquoise, Black Onyx, Carnelian, Amethyst or Red Jasper beads.

The image of the goddess with her arms raised relates to the goddesses Hathor, Isis and Bat. The image was popular in pre-dynastic Egypt, and the "rasied arms" may also echo the cows horns associated with each goddess in later times. Malachite and Lapis were both closely associated with Hathor and Red Jasper and Carnelian more often associated with Isis.

Check out the matching bracelet and earrings.

The Neft-en-ankh ("breath of life") A beautiful Sterling Silver Ankh with Lapis Lazuli, Malachite, Turquoise or Red Jasper beads and Sterling Silver beads. The design incorporates the magical number three which was central to Egyptian theology.

click to enlarge
Materials colour chart
Ref; NIN1 Cost: £21.99

The Shepset ("honourable woman" or "foremost woman") Necklace is formed from Lapis Lazuli, Malachite, Turquoise, Black Onyx, Red Jasper, Amethyst or Carnelian beads and cylindrical Sterling Silver beads with a Sterling Silver pendant.

There is a choice of four pendants representing the goddesses of Ancient Egypt: The ankh was carried by all of the goddesses and represents the breath of life; the Eye of Ra (aslo known as the Eye of Horus) is associated most closely with Sekhmet, Hathor and Tefnut; The winged goddess represents Isis or Nepythys and the Ancient Goddess with her arms raised is dedicated to Hathor and Bat.