Gwyneth Paltrow hypes $150 vibrators to put on round your neck

Gwyneth Paltrow is buzzing about this naughty new necklace.

After hitting headlines for promoting vagina-scented candles and jade “yoni eggs,” the actress-cum-entrepreneur is promoting one other eyebrow-raising product on her Goop web site.

Paltrow, 50, is stocking the $149 Vesper Vibrator Necklace — a chunk of knickknack that doubles as a intercourse toy.

The pervy product, made by the model Crave, is described as a “fairly bullet-shaped pendant” that’s excellent for “the transition from evening out to nighttime in.”

Fabricated from stainless-steel and completed in pure gold, the pendant is 3.8 inches lengthy and 0.5 inches huge.

Goop’s lusty itemizing for the 2-in-1 product claims that the vibrator “has 4 speeds and two modes (pulsing and fixed)” and is “recognized for being quiet.”

Conveniently, the necklace/vibrator could be plugged into any USB port and a full cost lasts round 40 minutes.

“The Vesper appears to be like nice layered with different necklaces and with no matter you’re sporting. Or not sporting,”
the soiled description reads.

The vibrating Vesper is waterproof, however consumers received’t be capable to get their a reimbursement in the event that they’re left unhappy

A warning on the Goop web site reads: “THIS PRODUCT IS NOT RETURNABLE.”

Whereas the necklace is about to boost eyebrows, it’s removed from the one attractive product accessible on Goop.

The web site has its personal particular part often called “The Pleasure Store” which shares quite a lot of erotic objects.

Merchandise embody a leather-based lead, a crystal whip and “fur oil” for freshening up pubic hair.

A few of Paltrow’s naughtier objects have sparked security issues, nonetheless.

Again in 2021, one of many actress’s notorious “This Smells Like My Vagina” candles exploded into flames in a British lady’s lounge.

In the meantime, again in 2018, Goop agreed to pay $145,000 in civil penalties after the corporate’s claims concerning the wellness advantages of their vaginal eggs had been deemed to be scientifically “unsubstantiated.”