S Tudor Necklace

Tudor “S” Necklace – Embrace Adventure with an Iconic Twist

Alright, history lover, Renaissance fair fanatics, and SCA die-hard—this one’s calling your name! This Tudor-style “S” initial necklace is straight out of the 16th century, inspired by the legendary chain of office worn by Thomas More and other high-ranking Tudor nobles. Want to rock some historical bling without the risk of losing your head? 😬 Here’s your chance!

With luxurious faux pearls and a bold “S” pendant, this piece screams Tudor-era status symbol while still being easy to wear in the modern world. Whether you’re suiting up for a Renaissance fair, an SCA event, a historical reenactment, or just want to add some historic flair to your everyday look, this necklace has got you covered.

WHY YOU NEED THIS TUDOR S NECKLACE

✔️ Inspired by Real Tudor Bling ➺ The letter “S” was all over royal chains back in the day, worn by the most powerful folks at court.
✔️ Subtly Regal ➺ A nod to history without looking like you raided a museum.
✔️ Perfect for Any Occasion ➺ Wear it to a fair, a cosplay event, or just to flex your inner noble.
✔️ Killer Gift for History Nerds ➺ Seriously, they’ll love it.
✔️ Made to Last ➺ No cheap costume jewelry vibes here—this piece is built to look legit.

DETAILS

➺ 6mm faux pearls (glass core) for that rich, vintage feel.
➺ 22x29mm “S” letter pendant (zinc alloy) with 18K gold fine plating, just like the old-school goldwork of Tudor chains.
➺ 9x13mm glass drop pearl, because nothing says “I belong at court” like a dangling pearl.
➺ Fine 24K gold-plated brass findings for that authentic, regal finish.

HOW TO STYLE IT

The Tudor “S” pendant wasn’t just for show—it was a symbol of power, favor, and, let’s be real, a bit of showing off. Wanna channel that energy? Try wearing it with:

A Renaissance gown ➺ Full-on Tudor realness.
A corset and flowy blouse ➺ Perfect for fairs, reenactments, or just looking extra fancy.
Layered with other pearls ➺ Because more pearls = more power, obviously.

Either way, you’ll be looking like Tudor royalty, minus the arranged marriage and plague.