Curations and design for fringe aesthetics

Sole owned and operated small business out of the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia

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Check out these collections.

Hair Daggers and Hair Sticks
Home and Altar Decor
Jewelry
The Nephthys Hair Sword displayed horizontally against driftwood and surrounded by scattered hydrangea petals and deep pink blossoms. The full blade is visible from its goddess-topped hilt to its pointed tip, with rows of small etched motifs that resemble snakes, ankhs, crowns, and ritual beads arranged vertically down the shaft in a linear sequence evoking sacred text or spell markings
The Nephthys Hair Stick shown in tight focus on the hilt, where a wide-winged goddess figure is engraved in high relief. Her arms form curved crescents ending in ankhs, and her downward-pointed skirt fans into vertical lines. The floral backdrop includes lime green hydrangeas and vivid pink petals, providing soft contrast against the bright polished metal
The Nephthys Hair Dagger styled into the center of a thick crown braid against a backdrop of tree bark, flanked by magenta flowers. The gleaming silver hilt displays an abstracted goddess form with outstretched wings and crescent moon arms bearing ankhs. The blade is embedded firmly in the braid, and hieroglyphic-like engravings descend the shaft, visually linking the blade to ancient ceremonial regalia
The Nephthys Hair Sword placed into a twisted crown braid of black curly hair, accented with vivid fuchsia blossoms nestled on either side. The silver hilt rises above the crown of the head, sculpted into a stylized winged goddess with arms forming twin crescent moons, each holding an ankh. The blade descends vertically into the braid, with engraved symbols running along its polished metallic surface
The Nephthys Hair Sword displayed horizontally against driftwood and surrounded by scattered hydrangea petals and deep pink blossoms. The full blade is visible from its goddess-topped hilt to its pointed tip, with rows of small etched motifs that resemble snakes, ankhs, crowns, and ritual beads arranged vertically down the shaft in a linear sequence evoking sacred text or spell markings
The Nephthys Hair Stick shown in tight focus on the hilt, where a wide-winged goddess figure is engraved in high relief. Her arms form curved crescents ending in ankhs, and her downward-pointed skirt fans into vertical lines. The floral backdrop includes lime green hydrangeas and vivid pink petals, providing soft contrast against the bright polished metal
The Nephthys Hair Dagger styled into the center of a thick crown braid against a backdrop of tree bark, flanked by magenta flowers. The gleaming silver hilt displays an abstracted goddess form with outstretched wings and crescent moon arms bearing ankhs. The blade is embedded firmly in the braid, and hieroglyphic-like engravings descend the shaft, visually linking the blade to ancient ceremonial regalia
The Nephthys Hair Sword placed into a twisted crown braid of black curly hair, accented with vivid fuchsia blossoms nestled on either side. The silver hilt rises above the crown of the head, sculpted into a stylized winged goddess with arms forming twin crescent moons, each holding an ankh. The blade descends vertically into the braid, with engraved symbols running along its polished metallic surface

Nephthys Hair-Sword

Inspired by the Egyptian Goddess Nephthys. Goddess of death and mourning.

A walk through the art:

At the pommel is a rendition of the symbol scene about her head in the art found in the interior of the coffin of Imenemipet (1069-945 BCE). Nephthys appears on the left, of the depiction with the same symbol above her head.

At the hilt of the Hair Sword is a kite with outstretched wings. The kite, revered for its sharp vision and grace in flight, reflects Nephthys’s role as a guardian of the living and the dead, helping souls navigate their transition to the afterlife.

The twin crescent moons on the handles symbolize the balance of light and dark, life and death, echoing Nephthys’s position alongside her sister, Isis. Together, they embody the eternal cycles of transition and renewal, offering a reminder of the interconnectedness of all existence. 

The ankh resting on the inner curve of each crescent moon symbolizes eternal life and rebirth.

The blade of the hair dagger is adorned with a hieroglyphic motif.  

Materials: Steel and zinc alloy, nickel and lead-free

Dimensions: Approx. 6.5 inches long

Uses: while it is designed to be a hair-stick, hair-sword, or hair-dagger, it can also be used as an athame, altar decor, letter opener, bookmark, decor for a potted plant, a prop for an art doll, or tucked into a belt, thigh garter, or hat band. I'm sure there are even more ways to slay.

 

 


Nephthys

$24.99
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Nephthys Hair-Sword

Inspired by the Egyptian Goddess Nephthys. Goddess of death and mourning.

A walk through the art:

At the pommel is a rendition of the symbol scene about her head in the art found in the interior of the coffin of Imenemipet (1069-945 BCE). Nephthys appears on the left, of the depiction with the same symbol above her head.

At the hilt of the Hair Sword is a kite with outstretched wings. The kite, revered for its sharp vision and grace in flight, reflects Nephthys’s role as a guardian of the living and the dead, helping souls navigate their transition to the afterlife.

The twin crescent moons on the handles symbolize the balance of light and dark, life and death, echoing Nephthys’s position alongside her sister, Isis. Together, they embody the eternal cycles of transition and renewal, offering a reminder of the interconnectedness of all existence. 

The ankh resting on the inner curve of each crescent moon symbolizes eternal life and rebirth.

The blade of the hair dagger is adorned with a hieroglyphic motif.  

Materials: Steel and zinc alloy, nickel and lead-free

Dimensions: Approx. 6.5 inches long

Uses: while it is designed to be a hair-stick, hair-sword, or hair-dagger, it can also be used as an athame, altar decor, letter opener, bookmark, decor for a potted plant, a prop for an art doll, or tucked into a belt, thigh garter, or hat band. I'm sure there are even more ways to slay.

 

 


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