Description
Chain: Adjustable 16" to 18" Silver Plated Link Chain
Crescent Moon: Tibetan Silver
Stars: Silver Plated
Tag: NTIO/Lilith (Silver)
Size: Fits All
Close-up Photo: Not Actual Size
From her 2015 EP All Or Nothing, you can hear Juliet Simms' gravelly vocals in the song "End Of The World" when you read the name of this gorgeous meaningful piece.
so close I thought it was heaven.
If hell is a life without love,
am I being punished for what I've done.
All the world disappears,
no signs of life without you here."
Front woman from the Emo pop punk outfit Automatic Loveletter she has released 3 records and 3 EPs on several labels including Epic, Sony, and Paper and Plastic. Her uniquely raspy and versatile voice has appeared singing duets with numerous other bands and artists from All Time Low and Cartel to the Black Veil Brides and Cee Lo Green.
Juliet brought down the house in front of 38 Million people on the second Season of NBC singing competition show, "The Voice" with the first Beatles song ever cleared to cover on the the show. She came in second place, breaking several Billboard records for the show including most downloads and highest chart position.
This necklace is meant to be taken off for longer wear. Do not wear to sleep, shower or swim. The silver tag is hand stamped with the NTIO Logo on one side and bracelets that support an Artist, Band, Cause, Designer, Event or Group can show their logo on the other side. The tag for this bracelet has Juliet's Signature stamped on the other side.
International Buyers: This item is shipped with a customs form and may or may not be susceptible to import taxes in your destination country.
Shipping & Returns
For all orders exceeding a value of 100USD shipping is offered for free.
Returns will be accepted for up to 10 days of Customer’s receipt or tracking number on unworn items. You, as a Customer, are obliged to inform us via email before you return the item.
Otherwise, standard shipping charges apply. Check out our delivery Terms & Conditions for more details.
