Gents Two Tone Claddagh Wedding Ring
- Gents Two Tone Claddagh Wedding Ring
- Genuine 14K White & Yellow Gold
- Heavy Weight 8.6 grams
- 7mm Wide
- Made in Ireland
- Hallmarked in Dublin Castle
- Size and Fit Guide
Description
This exquisite hand-crafted Gents Two Tone
Claddagh Wedding Ring in 14 karat Yellow and White gold is the perfect choice for any Celtic bride and groom. The shimmering gold ring emits generous light as well as beauty, reflecting the inner compassion of lovers.
Symbols of Love
This gorgeous Gents Two Tone Claddagh Wedding Ring carries both the classic Celtic knot and Claddagh design. The Claddagh, seen here with two simple gold hands encasing a heart, represents love, loyalty as well as friendship. In an eloquent design, the Celtic knot, which symbolizes never-ending love and eternal life is also incorporated.
A Proud Bride
For any blushing bride, this fantastical yellow and white gold wedding ring is the ideal choice. Looking down from a white veil across a lover, the bride will see this beaming representation of light, love and endurance. A constant reminder of the strength and happiness found in love, let this be the ring for your everlasting partnership.
Quality Decoration
In marriage, we seek to find a quality partner- someone who shares our interests and values-someone who is also true to their word. And your wedding band should be the same. At
Shanore, we put intensive care and attention into the making of every wedding ring down to the very last detail of the
Claddagh's crown tips. With the assurance that your ring was made by hand and not by a machine, you will now you've found the one.
Three Symbols
This uniquely Irish design combines three distinct elements:
- The Heart in the centre means Love (Grá)
- The Crown, that sits above all, means Loyalty (Dílseacht)
- The Hands, holding the heart, mean Friendship (Cairdeas)
Since Roman times, hand and heart motif rings are being made for marriage ceremonies. Some known as “Fede” rings, from the Latin “mani in fede” meaning “hands in faith”. Interlocking pairs of rings are known as “Gimmels”, again from the Latin “gemellus” or twins. You can view an early example from the British Museum
here.
