Sterling Silver Pendants & Charms

Size, stones and added details set the price. Larger pieces use more silver, and a pendant with diamond, topaz or other gems usually costs more than a plain polished one. Enamel, moveable parts and two-piece designs also play a part. Use the Price filter on this page to set a budget.

Fish, cross and sea-themed pendants lead the list. Fishing reel, cobia and snook pieces sit near the top, followed by a sand dollar, an anchor, a Star of David and several crosses. Enameled military pendants and round medals also appear often.

Moveable means part of the piece shifts when you wear it. A moveable anchor or fishing reel, for example, has a component that turns or swings. Textured pieces have a patterned surface instead of a smooth shine, while satin finishes look softer and matte.

Yes, with a little care. Sterling silver is a durable everyday metal, though it can pick up scratches and tarnish over time. Enamel and softer gemstones like peridot are best kept from knocks. Store pieces dry and apart, and see our jewelry care tips.

Check the millimeter size in each title. Pieces here range from small ones around 17mm to bold ones over 40mm. Smaller sizes suit layering and subtle wear, while larger crosses, medals and lockets make a stronger statement on their own.

Yes, look at the lockets and holder pendants. The page includes a round diamond locket, an ash holder locket, and a personalized birthstone family pendant. Browse the locket pendants and charms to compare them.