Unisex Celtic Rings

Celebrate eternal love and shared beliefs with this unisex two-tone Trinity ring, handcrafted in Ireland and hallmarked by the Dublin Assay Office - a symbol of lasting quality.

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.

This 14 carat gold Trinity knot ring is equally suitable for a man as a woman. This is a solid ring with the evocative white gold Trinity knot showing clearly against the.

Introducing our beautiful Claddagh wedding ring with trim, our skilled craftsmen have added a gold trim to each side of the band. The Claddagh symbol represents love, loyalty.

This beautiful Celtic Claddagh wedding ring is available in 14K gold. The polished Claddagh design is set against a brushed finish to create a stunning impact. The Claddagh.

The symbol for "Love, Loyalty, Friendship" are shown on this friendship ring with the inclusion of the classic Claddagh design. This is one of our more solid wedding.

This immaculately designed Claddagh wedding band is truly an ideal wedding band for a couple to wear for the rest of their lives together. The Claddagh symbol is the perfect.

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 heavy gold Celtic wedding rings, handcrafted and featuring the timeless beauty of the Celtic knot - enhanced by a row of sparkling diamonds on each side. The Celtic knot.

Our craftsmen enhanced our Modern Trinity wedding band by connecting the modernist Trinity knot design with a shimmery border to complete the Modern two-tone Trinity knot.

Commonly found in stone art, tattoos, and ancient manuscripts, the Celtic knot has proven to be the most enduring motif in Ireland''s long history. The perpetual looping of the.