Goth Jewelry
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Future Link Chain -
Cyber Link Bracelet -
Cyber Link Chain -
Hazard Link Chain -
Shrapnel Chain -
Raptor Link Chain -
Raptor Link Bracelet -
Montrose Chain Necklace -
Montrose Chain Bracelet -
Sigil Link Chain -
Sigil Link Bracelet -
Bio-Mech Claw Ring -
La Chingadara Ring -
Future Stack Ring -
Liquid Ring -
Liquid Skull Ring -
Massive Ball Chain - 12mm -
Tribal Cross Pendant -
Famous Skull Pendant Chain -
Tribal Star of David Pendant -
Essex Chain Bracelet -
Essex Chain Necklace -
Powers Chain Bracelet -
Powers Chain Necklace
Goth Jewelry
Gothic Jewelry - Rings, Necklaces, Bracelets & Earrings
Step into the dark with our unisex gothic stainless steel and silver jewelry—designed for those who live and breathe the alternative aesthetic. At Personal Fears, we craft bold statement rings, chains, pendants, earrings, and accessories right here in the backstreets of NYC. Each piece is built to last—tarnish-resistant, high-quality, and dripping with gothic attitude. Whether you're drawn to intricate skull rings, layered silver chains, or darkly romantic pendants, we’ve got the perfect piece to complete your look. This isn’t just jewelry—it’s a statement.
Who Calls Themselves Goth!??
Goth jewelry blends romantic darkness with punk rebellion — think blackened silver, occult symbols, chains, and antique textures. From Victorian influence to modern streetcore, each piece tells a story of contrast: beauty meets brutality. Whether you're layering spiked chokers or stacking coffin rings, goth jewelry is more than an accessory — it's an identity.
A Brief History of Goth Jewelry
Goth jewelry has roots in the underground — drawing influence from Victorian mourning fashion, punk rebellion, and occult symbolism. In the 1980s, the post-punk movement gave rise to a darker aesthetic, where black lace, silver crucifixes, and ankh pendants became visual signatures of the goth subculture. Inspired by romantic decay and spiritual tension, early goth jewelry borrowed from antique funerary styles, religious iconography, and medieval weaponry. Over time, the look evolved — from Siouxsie Sioux’s spiked chokers to the cyber-goth chains of the 2000s and today’s minimalist takes on darkness. Each era added a new layer, but the themes remain: contrast, shadow, and self-expression through metal.