The Claddagh Celtic men and women loved jewelry of all kinds - brooches, buckles, necklaces, torques, pendants, pins, and bracelets have survived the Ages. Today we celebrate Celtic culture with jewelry based upon aspects of the Celtic heritage, from the romantic Claddagh designed by Richard Joyce in the 17th century and the Trinity knot used by St. Patrick to demonstrate the meaning of the Holy Trinity, to the majestic High Crosses of the 8-12th centuries.

Being in touch with our roots and our heritage is a desire shared by millions. Claddagh jewelry expresses the desire to connect on a deep level with the culture and artistic heritage of the Irish Celts, though unquestionably the design has universal appeal and symbolism. Its 17th century history tells the story of a man and woman in love, seperated by fate and reunited by destiny, their love and commitment to each other a triumph over seemingly insurmountable odds. The motto of the symbol, "Let Love and Friendship Reign", has also been interpreted as "With these hands I give you my heart, and crown it with my love", making a Claddagh ring such a perfect choice for a wedding band or token of friendship. How the Claddagh is worn also has meaning. If a Claddagh ring is worn on the right hand with the crown turned inward, the wearer is unattached. If the crown points toward the fingertip, he or she is spoken for, or considering love. If the ring is worn on the left hand with the heart turned (point) inward, two loves have been joined.

We use many examples of traditional knotwork in our jewelry to create inspirational pieces which will uplift, delight, and encourage all who wear them. It is our purpose to offer the very best in traditional design with an innovative edge. All of our designs are prayerfully offered to you with confidence, care, and blessings. May these beautiful, unique pieces bring you much joy in the wearing, and instill a sense of Celtic history and tradition in your life.