Unisex Celtic Rings

Embrace your inner warrior with this striking lion-headed ring, combining ancient Celtic symbolism and modern design in your choice of Sterling silver, yellow gold, or white.

Celebrate love and unity with this beautifully crafted Sterling silver Trinity knot band, a symbol of the Celtic goddesses, making it an ideal choice for couples.

This stunning Celtic wedding band features the Trinity knot design and some of the ancient inscriptions of Ogham, sometimes known as the Celtic Tree alphabet. The Ogham.

If the Celtic knot holds a special place in your heart, then this wedding band could be the perfect choice for you and your partner. Our talented jewelers have crafted a.

Reminiscent of the lemniscate, the ancient symbol for infinity, this wide Celtic wedding ring was designed with eternity in mind. The fluid, central spiral has no beginning or.

This is one of our most beautiful Celtic wedding rings, it features a polished Lovers knot design set against a contrasting matt finish background. You can choose from silver.

The meaningful silver friendship ring is not only ideal as a wedding ring, but also as it was intended to be, a friendship ring. A friendship or commitment ring, as it has the.

For this faith ring, our craftsmen have chosen an intricate Celtic knot design and contrasted it with the clean lines of the ancient Ogham alphabet. This is a unisex Celtic.

This unusual faith ring features the beautiful Le Chéile (gaelic for 'together') design together with an inscription from the ancient Ogham alphabet. The le chéile.

The unique spiral stone carvings at Newgrange are at least 5000 years old, but re-created by our craftsmen on this stunning Celtic wedding ring, they look fresh and new. They.

The Celtic Cross design is one of the most popular and for this faith ring, our craftsmen have combined the intricate pattern with some of the inscriptions from the ancient.

This beautiful faith ring is a unisex ring and features the pattern of the Claddagh and also an inscription in the ancient alphabet of Ogham, which dates back to around the 4th.