Dragon Breathing Fire Celtic Pewter Pendant Costume Charm Necklace
Dragon Breathing Fire Celtic Pewter Pendant Costume Charm Necklace
SKU:EIR-552
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A Celtic Dragon Necklace for Fierce Guardians
This Celtic dragon necklace shows a winged dragon with wings outstretched and its tail curved to touch a claw. The dragon is fierce and mighty. The pewter is a soft silver-gray.
This winged dragon pendant is large and handsome. It looks fine among crystals or beads, and works as a dragon costume necklace.
- Material: Fine lead-free pewter
- Dimensions: 2 1/8 in L x 2 1/4 in W x 1/4 in D
- Cord: 33 in black cord, knot the ends to adjust the length
- Wear: Unisex, suitable for a man or woman
- Includes: Legend description card
- SKU: PN EIR-552
- Collection: Celtic and Irish collection
Curator Favorite
The size on this pendant is wonderful, and the details are well done. It belongs to the Eire Celtic Historic Mythology Collection. Celtic dragon jewelry rarely looks this bold.
Dragons of the British Isles
Legend says winged dragons of the British Isles were shy and solitary. They breathed fire, and their gaze could transfix a person. They also hoarded vast wealth.
Wise and Long-Lived
Dragons had excellent memories and long lives. If one would talk, it could tell the history of all the ancient races. A dragon costume necklace nods to that old knowledge.
Styling and Wearing the Celtic Dragon Necklace
This pendant suits any wearer. The 33 in cord adjusts by knotting the ends. This Celtic dragon jewelry draws attention at a Halloween party. The winged dragon pendant suits everyday wear on a long cord. Browse related pieces in our Celtic and Irish collection. Prefer a chain? The 18 inch Silver-Plated Snake-Link Necklace Chain is sold separately.
Care Notes
Wipe the pewter with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid harsh chemicals and abrasive cleaners. Store it flat or hanging to protect the cord.
For More Reading
- Fire Breathing Dragons at SCI Planet
- Did dragons ever exist? These fire-breathing monsters have been flying into stories for centuries. EBSCO

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