Mid-Victorian 18ct Gold Snake & Hair Locket Tie Pin feed-gender-unisex This piece dates to the

This piece dates to the 1880s

Originally popular in the 18th century

a sign of peace

These graceful connecting elements lend the bracelet a lightness and elegance that feels both feminine and refined

The popularity Scottish style jewellery surged in the latter half of the 19th century after Queen Victoria purchased Balmoral Castle in 1852

Mid-Victorian 18ct Gold Snake & Hair Locket Tie Pin feed-gender-unisex This piece dates to theA beautifully detailed Victorian serpent coiled around a tiny oval hair locket. A symbol of eternal love, loyalty, and remembrance. Hair jewellery in the 19th century wasnt only for mourning; it was often exchanged as an intimate token between lovers, friends, and family. The woven hair can be professionally removed or replaced by a jeweller if desired. As always, all Parkin & Gerrish tie pins come with a secure stopper.