Very Weird Word necklace
GOLD-DIPPED
The Very Weird Word necklace is made in Paris with a gold-plated chain that measures 57cm. The word on it is 75 letters long, and means, in Turkish: "You seem to be one of these people who cannot be made to fail." Here is the full spelling:
muvaffakiyetsizleştiricileştiriveremeyebileceklerimizdenmişsinizcesinesiniz.
The Very Weird Word necklace is made to order and ships within 2 to 3 weeks. We ship worldwide. Shipping within the EU is free for this piece. Our shipping fee for outside the EU includes duties and taxes.
The Very Weird Word necklace is mounted by hand in Paris using a brass chain made in Europe and brass letters manufactured in China (and for some, transformed by hand in Paris). It is gold-plated in a family-owned workshop outside Paris, nickel-free and REACH compliant.
"The Very Weird Word necklace is a variation on the Weird Words necklaces. We were looking for a new word and found this extraordinarily long and wonderful one. We loved it so much that we decided to make a bigger version of the original necklaces. We even made and soldered our own ç to be able to spell it properly!”
xx Fanny
We've been blessed with great and kind press coverage. French Vogue was our first press feature (for the Boob ring of course), so heart out to them. We've also had a full page in M (Le Monde's style supplément), an amazing in-depth article in WWD, a feature in the T List and many many fabulous mentions in Stylist, Le Figaro, Cabana and even Gala.
We've also struck some warm bonds in the digital world. I'm thinking of color-genius style maker @dahanadcr, creative director + Hadid sister @lanzybear and fashion empire builder @lisagachet.
In real life (wait, Insta isn't real life? I'm up for a debate), our ambassadors are just the best. The queen of them all being writer Deborah Levy, who wears her Bangla Begum jewelry everywhere (even in Vogue). Princes and princesses of the realm include film director and actress Monia Chokri (@moniachokri), curator Diana Campbell (@dhakadiana), artist Miet Warlop (@miet_warlop), and Lebanese poet Hussein Nasereddine (@photo.hussein), all of them carrying Bangla Begum into their own wide and wild worlds.
