From The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle who debuted evil eye amulets in 2020 to popular culture in general, evil eye jewellery has seen a significant rise all across the globe. What seems to be a modern trend is in fact thousands of years old. The earliest evidence of the evil eye curse and its belief date back to ancient Greek and Roman times. The concept of Nazar is now a deep rooted belief in most parts of India whilst evil eye jewellery is one of the most widely recognised symbols of protection across the globe.

The superstition commonly holds that the receiver of the evil eye gaze is prone to sudden mishaps or sickness. Conventionally coming from a place of jealousy and malice, the receiver can also expose themselves to the evil eye by acting without humility whilst speaking of their success and fortune.

Whether one believes in superstitions or not - this one sounds daunting, doesn’t it? After all, it's 2022 and we all have the right to be proud of our accomplishments and boast a little without the fear of receiving an evil glare. That being said, it never hurts to be cautious - better safe than sorry, right?

That’s where Evil Eye Jewellery comes in - a symbol of protection and positive energy, the talisman as an amulet, ring, bracelet or necklace is believed to ward off the gawker’s evil gaze. Evil Eye Jewellery is also a common present given to new business owners, new parents, at housewarmings and such to symbolise good fortune for the receiver. Explore our Evil Eye Edit, crafted in a beautiful mother of pearl finish, hues of blue enamel and black onyx representing an ever-watchful eye.

Cora Jewellery