Which Myth Are You? The Ece London Halloween Edit

Pick your myth. Wear your power.

Every myth has a dark side, and Halloween is the one night we're invited to wear it.

This year, skip the plastic crown. The women of mythology have been dressing for power for thousands of years: queens who ruled empires, monsters who became protectors, goddesses who walked between worlds. Their stories have long been carved into gemstones and worn close to the skin as talismans.

We've chosen seven of these myths and matched each one with Ece London pieces. Read on, find the one that feels like you, and build your look around it.

1. Medusa: the protector

They called her a monster. The ancient Greeks also carved her face onto shields and amulets, trusting her gaze to turn evil away. When Perseus took her head, the winged horse Pegasus sprang from her blood. Medusa is for anyone who has turned their sharpest edges into armour.

Wear her with:

• The Serpent Earrings: her serpents, worn at the ear.
• The Pegasus III Necklace: the winged horse born of her story.
• The Gaia's Eye Ring: a watchful eye on your hand.
• The Nazar I Bracelet: protection against the evil eye.

2. Cleopatra: the queen

The last ruler of Ptolemaic Egypt spoke several languages, outplayed Rome's most powerful men and understood that how you look is part of how you rule. Cleopatra is for the one who walks into a room already in charge.

Wear her with:

• The Sphinx II Necklace: the guardian of Egypt's secrets.
• The Anuket Ring: named for the Egyptian goddess of the Nile.
• The Julian II Coin Necklace: an emperor's profile, the way Rome remembered its rulers.
• The Aphrodite's Tear Baroque Pearl Ring: pearls, a favourite of the queen herself.

3. The Siren: the temptress

Sailors stuffed their ears with wax to resist her song. Few managed it. The Siren is beauty with an undertow, for the one whose voice people can't stop thinking about.

Wear her with:

• The Hippocampus Ring: Poseidon's sea-horse.
• The Ocean Baroque Pearl Necklace: pearls pulled from the deep.
• The Theia Pearl Earrings: light catching on water.
• The Tethys Baroque Pearl Cross Necklace: named for the Titaness of the sea.

4. Fallen Angel: the rebel

She lost her wings, not her light. The fallen angel is the story of choosing yourself over the rules, and rising anyway. She is for anyone who has started again from the ashes.

Wear her with:

• The Phoenix Necklace: the bird that is reborn from its own fire.
• The Pegasus II Ring: wings you never really lose.
• The Angel of Peace I Ring: the angel she once was.
• The Aurora Cross Necklace: named for the dawn that follows the darkest hour.

5. The Coven: the sisterhood

Three, never one. From the three Graces to the Fates who spun every life, mythology has always known that women are strongest together. The Coven is a costume for you and your two closest friends.

Wear it with (one piece each, or all of them):

• The Charites London Necklace: the three Graces of Greek myth.
• The Moon and the Sun Necklace: for rituals by moonlight.
• The Fortuna Cross Necklace: Fortuna, the Roman goddess of luck.
• The Nazar III Necklace: a charm to keep the circle safe.

6. Persephone: the queen of two worlds

She ate the pomegranate seeds and became queen of the underworld. Half the year she rules in shadow; the other half she brings back spring. Persephone is for the one who is both soft and dark, and refuses to choose.

Wear her with:

• The Flourish Ring: the spring she returns each year.
• The Moon and the Sun II Necklace: light and dark, side by side.
• The Celestial I Bracelet: the heavens she leaves behind each autumn.
• The Aphrodite Baroque Pearl Ring: a goddess's pearl for a goddess.

7. Sorceress: the enchantress

Keeper of charms, reader of the stars. From Circe to Medea, the sorceresses of myth were the women who knew more than they were supposed to. She is for the one who trusts her intuition and keeps a talisman close.

Wear her with:

• The Atlas Amulet Necklace: Atlas, who holds up the heavens.
• The Victoria Medallion Necklace: Victoria, the Roman goddess of victory.
• The Nazar II Necklace: an old charm against envy.
• The Legend Ring: for the woman people still tell stories about.

Beyond 31 October

A costume lasts one night; a talisman stays. Here is how to keep wearing your myth long after Halloween:

• Make one piece the focus. Choose a single statement pendant or ring, and keep everything else simple so its story is what people notice.
• Layer by meaning. Pair a protective symbol, such as a nazar, with your myth's pendant on chains of different lengths.
• Mix your myths. Nobody is just one character. A Medusa ring with Persephone's pearls tells a more personal story than either alone.
• Keep it close. The ancients wore their talismans every day, against the skin. These pieces are made to be lived in, not saved for occasions.

So, which myth are you?

The protector, the queen, the temptress, the rebel, the sisterhood, the queen of two worlds or the enchantress? Tell us on Instagram @ece.london with your number from 1 to 7, and tag your coven.

Every myth has a dark side. Shop the Halloween edit and find yours.