Eye of Horus Ankh Necklace in 925 Sterling Silver
Eye of Horus Ankh Necklace in 925 Sterling Silver
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This Eye of Horus ankh necklace joins two Egyptian symbols in one 925 sterling silver pendant, so both meanings travel on a single chain. The Eye of Horus sits at the crossing of the…
At a glance
Description
This Eye of Horus ankh necklace joins two Egyptian symbols in one 925 sterling silver pendant, so both meanings travel on a single chain. The Eye of Horus sits at the crossing of the ankh, with a small blue stone as its pupil. Oxidized silver darkens the recessed lines, which keeps the eye and the loop easy to read. A bail set with clear and blue CZ stones links the pendant to a fine box chain.
Does an Eye of Horus ankh necklace look busy with two symbols?
No, the eye sits inside the ankh where the arms meet, so both symbols read as one shape. The pendant measures 0.98 x 0.43 in (2.5 x 1.1 cm).
- Look: Polished silver with darkened recesses gives the eye and the ankh loop clear, drawn outlines.
- Wear: The adjustable box chain measures 18 in (46 cm) and holds the pendant near the collarbone.
- Build: The pendant is 925 sterling silver with oxidized detailing and cubic zirconia (CZ) stones in the bail.
- Detail: A single round blue stone forms the pupil, echoing the blue stones that alternate in the bail.
What do the ankh and the Eye of Horus mean together?
The ankh stands for life, and the Eye of Horus for protection and healing, so together they read as a wish for a protected life. Picture a book club evening spent on a novel set along the Nile. Someone asks about the symbol at your neck, and you can point to the eye, then the loop above it. The pendant sits on its 18 in (46 cm) chain just below the collarbone, a length explained in our necklace sizing guide. It belongs with our wider range of sterling silver necklaces. Two old symbols, one small pendant.
Suited to lovers of ancient Egypt
This pendant suits someone who wants a small silver piece with a story, darkened detail and a touch of blue. Our plain silver cross with polished flared arms keeps a smooth, unmarked surface. If you prefer a classic Christian cross shape, the plain cross is the better fit; if you want Egyptian symbolism with color, this ankh suits you.
Chain length guide
Lengths are listed in inches, measured flat from end to end.
14–16 in sits at the base of the neck, from choker to collarbone.
18 in falls just below the collarbone, the most worn length for a pendant.
20 in rests on the upper chest and clears a crew neck.
22–24 in falls lower, for layering or a longer drop.
Already own a necklace you like? Measure it flat and match the number. Full sizing guide
Care
Wipe with a soft dry cloth after each wear. Store it dry and apart from other jewelry. Put it on after lotion, perfume and hair products, and take it off before showering or swimming.
Shipping & returns
Free US shipping on every order. Delivery takes 7 to 14 business days. You can change or cancel an order within 24 hours.
Returns are accepted within 30 days of delivery. Personalized necklaces are final sale. Read the return policy.
Before you order
Questions about this piece
Still unsure about sizing or material? Write to us and a person answers.
Can this ankh pendant hang beside a plain cross on a second chain?
Yes, a plain silver cross on a slightly longer chain sits well below this ankh and keeps both shapes readable. The darkened lines and blue pupil set the ankh apart, so the two pendants do not blur together. Keep the second pendant simple so the eye stays the detail people notice first.
Does the wide bail let the pendant slide onto another chain?
The bead-like bail has a large opening, so the pendant can move onto a different chain of a similar fine gauge. This lets you swap the box chain for a cord or a longer silver chain. Check that the new chain's clasp end passes through the opening before you switch.
Is this pendant a fitting gift for someone drawn to ancient Egypt?
It suits anyone who reads about pharaohs, visits Egyptian galleries or studies hieroglyphs, because it carries two recognizable symbols. The ankh and the eye give the gift a meaning you can explain in one sentence. The small blue pupil adds color without turning the pendant into a costume piece.
Some jewelry is worn. Some is passed down.
Nahyana began with one necklace that stayed in the family long after the day it was bought for. Every piece is held to that standard: the metal named plainly, a length you can check before you order, and a name, initial or symbol that still means something years from now.