“Shahdokht” Pahlavi Era Medallion Necklace – Handmade Brass with Gold Plating

“Shahdokht” Pahlavi Era Medallion Necklace – Handmade Brass with Gold Plating Named Shahdokht – Persian for “princess” – this necklace is a graceful blend of heritage and elegance. Handcrafted from solid brass and finished with a rich gold plating, it features a historic commemorative coin from the Pahlavi dynasty, portraying Mohammad Reza Shah, Queen Farah, and the Crown Prince.

This piece “Shahdokht” Pahlavi Era Medallion Necklace – Handmade Brass with Gold Plating is more than a necklace; it’s a story cast in metal – a reminder of an era marked by royal grandeur and cultural richness. The toggle clasp complements the design with a touch of vintage charm, making it perfect for those who value jewelry with meaning and memory.

Shahdokht is for the bold, the nostalgic, and the lovers of timeless beauty.

The Shahdokht necklace is a wearable fragment of history, a piece that bridges Iran’s modern past with the elegance of timeless jewelry design. At its center lies a medallion from the Pahlavi era, an artifact that speaks of a transformative time in Iranian heritage. Once a symbol of authority and continuity, it now becomes a statement of individuality—worn close to the heart as both memory and adornment.

Each necklace is handcrafted from brass, then finished with a warm layer of gold plating that enhances the medallion’s intricate details. The antique surface of the coin is preserved, highlighting its delicate reliefs and inscriptions while allowing the patina of history to shine through. Suspended from a simple yet refined chain, the medallion commands presence without excess, making it versatile for both everyday wear and special occasions.

Shahdokht, meaning “royal daughter,” is more than a name—it is a celebration of dignity, grace, and resilience. This necklace is for those who value jewelry not only as ornament but as a story of cultural identity, carrying with it whispers of past generations while remaining strikingly contemporary.

Every piece is one-of-a-kind, as no two medallions bear exactly the same marks of time. To wear Shahdokht is to carry both history and artistry, a dialogue between craftsmanship and legacy.