This Beyond the Shelf necklace is crafted from both sterling silver and high quality natural Italian cast bronze, for a dual tone design that is durable for long-lasting wear. Our necklaces have lightweight trace chains made with small uniform links for a dainty look. Each piece of Beyond the Shelf jewellery arrives safely packed in our Beyond the Shelf gift box, mounted on a handmade backing board with our original literary designs; perfect for a unique gift that looks almost as good in the box as it will on you.
This flaming heart necklace is inspired by Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights.
Flaming heart charm is made from a combination of stamped 925 sterling silver and solid bronze
Chain measures 45cm (18 inches)
Flaming heart charm measures 19mm x 11mm
Hypoallergenic
This Beyond the Shelf jewellery is made from both sterling silver and solid bronze which means you may want to go the extra mile to take care of your purchase. We will include guidance on caring for your necklace with the item, but if you have any questions in the meantime, do get in touch.
Packaging and Delivery
Presented in our Beyond the Shelf Gift Box with anti-tarnish strip for protection
Mounted on our original literary design backing board, with quote “Whatever our souls are made of, his and mine are the same”
Please see our Delivery Information for shipping times, costs, and free delivery offers.
All items dispatched within 1 – 3 working days in protective sustainable packaging.
Dedicated customer support with replies to all queries within 24 hours.
The Story
Ignite your fiery passion with our love heart necklace inspired by Wuthering Heights. This is a book themed necklace perfect for Brontë fans and people whose love burns dangerously. This mixed metal piece channels the destructive, all-consuming power of Cathy and Heathcliff’s twin flame bond.
While it makes a perfect gift for your bookish soulmate, a unique anniversary gift or a romantic gothic necklace, it is also a perfect way to treat yourself. After all, could Cathy have been better off without Heathcliff in the end anyway?
