Claddagh and Celtic knots cross in stainless steel on 2mm 22" stainless steel box chain. Measures 1.5"long x 1" width. Comes boxed.
• High quality stainless steel with blackened details.
• Box style chain for strength.
• Gift boxed with story card explaining the Meaning of the Celtic symbol and History of the Druids.
• Images available for easy integration into your website.
NOTE: Our GPD website allows you to place an order for items that may or may not be in stock. We are attempting to hold stock in the most popular ring designs however if we are out of stock on an item our system will allow you to order it and we will add it to our next stainless steel order. Turn-around time is approx. 3 weeks.
About the Celtic Knot
All Celtic knots, whether square, diamond, triangle or round, symbolize “no beginning, no end... infinity,” the intertwining of this world and the “other” or spiritual world, the continuity read more...
About the Claddagh
The story of the Claddagh begins in the early 16th century in the village of Claddagh on the west coast of Ireland with a man named Richard Joyce. Soon to be wed, Joyce and his fishing boat capsized off the coast of Ireland, he was rescued by Spanish pirates read more...
Claddagh and Celtic knots cross in stainless steel on 2mm 22" stainless steel box chain. Measures 1.5"long x 1" width. Comes boxed.
• High quality stainless steel with blackened details.
• Box style chain for strength.
• Gift boxed with story card explaining the Meaning of the Celtic symbol and History of the Druids.
• Images available for easy integration into your website.
NOTE: Our GPD website allows you to place an order for items that may or may not be in stock. We are attempting to hold stock in the most popular ring designs however if we are out of stock on an item our system will allow you to order it and we will add it to our next stainless steel order. Turn-around time is approx. 3 weeks.
About the Celtic Knot
All Celtic knots, whether square, diamond, triangle or round, symbolize “no beginning, no end... infinity,” the intertwining of this world and the “other” or spiritual world, the continuity read more...
About the Claddagh
The story of the Claddagh begins in the early 16th century in the village of Claddagh on the west coast of Ireland with a man named Richard Joyce. Soon to be wed, Joyce and his fishing boat capsized off the coast of Ireland, he was rescued by Spanish pirates read more...