There are necklaces that decorate — and then there are necklaces that declare.
Merlithic is the latter: an artifact in bead and stone, strung from the union of merlinite, Schima superba wood, clear quartz beads, and copper. Merlinite, also called “Merlin’s stone,” carries a swirling pattern of black and white — a gem long tied to shadow and mystery. The deep red-brown of Schima superba wood lends warmth and grounding, while etched copper spacers glow like the trace of old runes.
At the center hangs a pendant that feels half-charm, half-relic: a bar of agate, wrapped in dark wire and bound with copper leaves, as though plucked from the grove of a druid or lifted from the chest of a forgotten forest warden. This is not a polished jewel for the faint of heart — it is a relic that asks to be worn, and remembered.
Merlithic is for those who keep one foot in the old magic, who carry secrets as easily as stories, and who understand that not every adornment is meant to be pretty. Some are meant to be powerful.
