The Shamrock is Irelands most celebrated emblem. Its roots dating back to the 5th Century, where legend has it that St. Patrick used it to demonstrate the Blessed Trinity while converting the population to Christianity. Today it is synonymous with Ireland and the Irish people around the world.

The Irish Harp, distinguishable by its heavy 'T' shaped fore pillar and thiclk brass strings found popularity amongst the ancient Kings. Irish harpists had special playing skills, famous since medieval times. The harp is now a national symbol and appears on all official Irish documentation and coinage.

St. Brigit, a contemporary of St. Patrick is said to have been converting her father to Christianity when she fashioned a cross from rushes. In early Christian times farmers adopted the cross and placed them around their land in prominent positions. The tradition is continued to this day, when on the 1st day of February St. Bridgits feast day is celebrated.  

Gold and silver cufflinks available. More will be added tpo our collection over the comming weeks, register now and we will keep you updated when they are available. 

All our Jewellery is Irish made, and our quality is what we try hardest to provide. 

Celtic rings with ancient designs and meanings. The majority are of a celtic decorative design that comes from the Book of Kells an early christian manuscript now kept in Trinity College Dublin.

The vast richness of Celtic Art is unsurpassed in intricity of design and beauty. The key patterns requiring great mathematical and geometrical skills as well as artistic ones, with only basic pens and and eyesight to draw lines beyond modern skill can also be seen in the magnificen Book of Durrow, the Tara Brooch and the Ardagh Chalice available to view in the national museum.