After the Last Goodbye — violet amethyst pendant, white-background product view [asset:7f01a145537c]

After the Last Goodbye

$97.00
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After the Last Goodbye — violet amethyst pendant, white-background product view [asset:7f01a145537c]

After the Last Goodbye

Violet pendant · Smooth oval center

The last guest has left. One ridiculous place card remains.

$97.00

All Sales Are Final. Please review the product details and sizing before ordering.

An oval amethyst has a smooth domed surface within a silver-tone surround with clear accents.

  • Center gemstone: amethyst
  • Color: violet
  • Base metal: 925 sterling silver
  • Form: pendant

Care: wipe gently with a soft, dry cloth after wearing. Keep away from perfume and household chemicals; remove before bathing or swimming. Store separately in a dry place.

Appearance

Screen and lighting conditions can affect how color appears. Refer to Product details for this piece’s materials and construction.

Sizing & chain

Please check the available options and product specifications before ordering. If a measurement or chain detail is not listed, contact us to confirm it before purchase. Editorial wearing images are not a measurement guide.

Shipping & returns

Your order is prepared within 48 hours and ships with tracking. Delivery takes 3–5 business days.

All sales are final. We do not accept returns or exchanges. If your order arrives damaged, is incorrect, or is lost in transit, contact us within 7 days of delivery and we will make it right.

Cancellations

You can cancel your order for a full refund within 24 hours of placing it. Email us with your order number and we will stop it before production begins.

After 24 hours your gemstone has been cut and set to order, so the piece can no longer be cancelled.

Care

Wipe with a soft dry cloth after wearing. Remove before swimming, bathing, or exercise. Store dry and away from direct sunlight.

What We Keep

The story of After the Last Goodbye

After the last goodbye, I found a place card under the table. My brother had crossed out my name and written “Minister of Extra Potatoes.”

He was moving on Monday. We had managed an entire dinner without discussing boxes.

I sat on the floor to collect the napkins. The rounded violet stone of my pendant settled against my shirt as I leaned forward. In its silver surround, it looked oddly formal beside the crooked paper crown he had drawn.

I sent him a photograph of the card.

“Lifetime appointment,” he replied.

The napkins went in the wash. The card went on the fridge, held by a magnet shaped like a very small potato.

Another chapter.