From the House
Haunted, Beautifully
House of Harlow Halloween vibes are peaking. Dark nights, candlelit dinners, a little fright delight, all call for a special style designed by our creative director and Halloween aficionado Nicole Richie.

Be daring, darling.
Future heirloom pieces in black onyx, 14k gold and citrine in dramatic pendants, earrings and bracelets are waiting.
Hathor Teardrop Earrings
Sale price$1,450.00
Petite Nova Stacker Bracelet
Sale price$11,000.00
House of Harlow’s fine and demi-fine jewelry is designed with deep intention to exist in your world.


Made for This Side of the Veil (and the Next)
Hathor Spinning Pendant Necklace
Sale price$2,500.00
Tigerlily Stud Earrings
Sale price$4,000.00
Nova Crystal Diamond Huggie Earrings
Sale price$4,200.00
Stones that look like they’ve seen things: black onyx and tiger’s eye. The Victorians would set black onyx into mourning jewelry to keep the ones they’d lost close to the skin. On a night when the dead come calling, it feels like the right thing to wear.
Tigerlily Claw Earrings
Sale price$6,500.00
Tigerlily Claw Ear Cuff
Sale price$6,500.00
Nova Stacker Drop Earrings
Sale price$9,000.00
Frequently asked questions
What makes a piece of jewelry an heirloom?
An heirloom is built to outlast its first owner. Look for gold or sterling silver, natural stones and careful craftsmanship. House of Harlow’s Nova Collection sets natural diamonds and semi-precious stones in solid 14k and 18k gold, made to be passed down.
What do black onyx and tiger’s eye symbolize?
Black onyx has been long associated with protection and inner strength, and the Victorians would set it in their Second Mourning jewelry (9-12 months after loss) to keep their passed on loved ones near. Tiger’s eye can be worn for courage and luck. Old lore calls it a watchful eye that protects its wearer.
How do I care for my jewelry so it lasts for generations?
Clean gold pieces gently with warm, soapy water and a soft cloth, then dry them thoroughly. Never soak your jewelry. Store each piece separately so stones and metals don’t scratch one another. Take your jewelry off before swimming or applying lotions or perfumes, especially gold plated pieces.
What is Halloween?
Halloween takes its roots from Samhain, the ancient Gaelic festival celebrated from October 31 to November 1. It marks the end of the harvest season and the beginning of the darker half of the year. Tradition holds that the veil between the living and the dead is at its thinnest.




















