Everything Will Be OK Charm on Box Chain Necklace

A souvenir for wherever you’re going, including the places that don’t sell souvenirs.

Most souvenirs are proof that you went somewhere. A refrigerator magnet from Yellowstone. A matchbook from a bar that no longer exists. A tiny Eiffel Tower purchased three blocks from the actual Eiffel Tower. Humans apparently have a deep need to turn experiences into objects we can carry home. The Everything Will Be OK Charm on Box Chain from I Like It Here Club works on roughly the same principle, only this is something you’ll actually want to keep. The small rectangular charm carries four reassuring words and goes wherever you do, collecting its own history along the way. Wear it for the big trips, the ordinary Tuesdays, the new jobs, the questionable decisions, the good years, and those stretches when “everything will be okay” feels less like a statement of fact and more like a useful working theory. Probably more useful than another refrigerator magnet.

The Details

• Everything Will Be OK charm necklace by I Like It Here Club
• Rectangular charm with “Everything Will Be OK” design
• Charm measures 22mm x 17mm x 2mm
• Suspended from a box chain
• Handmade in the USA
• Designed as a wearable charm, keepsake, and everyday reminder

About the Brand:  I Like It Here Club

I Like It Here Club was founded by designer and goldsmith Jessie Yeager in Wilmington, North Carolina, but the name goes back a few generations. The name is inspired by the morale-boosting club started by her grandfather, Fred, in WWII, which is both unusually wholesome and a pretty compelling philosophy for a jewelry company decades later. Today, Yeager makes jewelry inspired by memory, travel, old objects, and the strange way certain things become more valuable simply because we refuse to stop carrying them around. The pieces are handmade in the USA and designed to age into something more personal than what you originally bought. Eventually, if all goes according to plan, someone else will call it “my grandfather’s ring” or “my mother’s necklace,” and the whole process starts over again.