Name: Long Framed Handpainted Ogham 'Bless This House'
Brand: Ogham Wishes
SKU: OGHLongBTH
Price: 54.99 USD
Availability: InStock

Made by: Ogham Wishes

Long Framed Handpainted Ogham 'Bless This House'

$54.99

About this Piece

From the Gaelic Beannaigh an teach seo, meaning 'Bless this house/home'.

This framed Ogham Wish is a wonderful housewarming gift to be treasured! Each individual piece is handpainted on handmade paper by Ethel Kelly in Co. Roscommon, Ireland.
Length: 19"

History of Ogham

Ogham (pronounced 'ohm') was the earliest form of writing in Ireland, existing from the 4th-9th centuries AD. Typically etched into stone or wood, it consists of a series of strokes along a line, where the strokes' quantity, length, and direction determine the letter. Most of the letters correspond to the Roman alphabet, with a few local additions, so in fact it's a translatable cypher rather than a language, read from the bottom-left upwards.

Some historians believe it may have been used as a secret alphabet that Roman Britain wouldn't be able to understand, while others suggest it may have been developed by early Christian communities as a form of shorthand. Most surviving examples are found on stone monuments in southern Ireland, though there are also some inscriptions in the west of Britain too, particularly in Wales.

About the Maker

Ogham writing is Ireland’s ancient script, often found inscribed on standing stones and in sacred places throughout Ireland’s rural landscape. Ethel Kelly’s award winning range of hand painted Ogham Wishes continues to enchant and delight. At her traditional workshop in Knockcroghery village in County Roscommon, each Ogham piece is individually painted by Ethel on handmade paper and beautifully framed in a contemporary black wooden frame.

While uniquely Celtic, Ogham Wishes have a universal appeal. Each Ogham gift is accompanied by an explanatory text outlining the history of Ogham writing with the Gaelic and English translations. Ogham Wishes artistically celebrates Ireland’s ancient culture and heritage, while Ogham can be used to mark almost any occasion.

Made by: Shanore

Claddagh Birthstone Pendant - December

$94.99

About this Piece

Shanore Ireland presents a brilliant sterling silver Celtic Claddagh pendant, adorned with sparkling white Swarovski® crystals. Resting gently between the joined hands of the Claddagh design is a solitary Swarovski® blue topaz crystal.

The December birthstone, blue topaz, evokes calm and tranquility. Its brilliant color is also said to inspire creativity and understanding in the wearer.

Specifications

Weight: 3.7 grams

Width: 16mm

Height: 26mm

History of the Claddagh

The Claddagh (or Cladach, meaning 'the shore') features a crowned heart held by two hands - the heart represents love, the hands represent friendship, while the crown stands for loyalty. As far back as medieval times, engagement rings had been inscribed with clasped hands to signify one's fidelity, while the heart and crown were eventually added in the 18th century.

The Claddagh is named for the former fishing village that's now part of Galway city in the West of Ireland, where iconic Claddagh rings have since been produced for hundreds of years. Legend has it that in 1695, a local teenage silversmith called Richard Joyce became enslaved by Algerian pirates, and invented the Claddagh ring while in captivity.

Whatever the true origin, the Claddagh has since exploded in popularity among those desiring to celebrate their Irish heritage, appearing on many forms of jewellery and art from weddings rings to casual gifts of friendship.

About the Maker

For over 35 years, ShanOre have been keeping Celtic history alive by allowing wearers to celebrate their Irish heritage. Taking inspiration from ancient Celtic design while adding their own contemporary flourishes of Irish culture, the family-owned jewelers have won dozens of awards, including the NACTA Jewelry Supplier of the Year.

Made by: Connemara Marble

Trinity Knot Earrings with Connemara Marble

$46.99

About this Piece

Sterling silver teardrop earrings fashioned with marble stone, crafted into a Celtic Trinity design.

The earings hang from a Sterling Silver earpost which is topped off with a marble cabochon.

History of the Celtic Trinity

The leaf-life trinity knot, or triquetra (from the Latin 'three-cornered), was used by early Christans to represent the Holy Trinity, though the symbol has its roots in earlier pre-Christian religions, possibly existing thousands of years beforehand. Being such as versatile symbol, the triquetra has countless interpretations - the number three was an important number in Celtic symbolism, so possible meanings also include the unity of the earth/sea/sky, the three stages of life, or various triple-deities.

It came to prominence during the period of 'insular art' in the early middle ages, which combined early Christian and Celtic art. Some of its most famous incarnations are found within the artwork of the Book of Kells. It was popularized again during the Celtic revival of the 19th Century.

About the Maker

J.C. Walsh & Sons is a family business which has been selling high quality marble gifts and souvenirs since 1946. From their own quarry in County Galway, they extract marble and transport it to their workshop in Dublin, where top designers polish and craft it into beautiful handmade gifts and pieces of jewelry.

Jewelry Box with Celtic & Claddagh Design:jewelry box

Made by: Mullingar Pewter

Jewelry Box with Celtic & Claddagh Design

$39.99

About this Piece

This wonderful jewelry box has been handcrafted using revived ancient pewter crafting techniques. Available in three different sizes:

Large (7" long) - Medium (5" long) - Small (3.5" long).

Choose your style - Available in Plain or Claddagh.

History of the Claddagh

The Claddagh (or Cladach, meaning 'the shore') features a crowned heart held by two hands - the heart represents love, the hands represent friendship, while the crown stands for loyalty. As far back as medieval times, engagement rings had been inscribed with clasped hands to signify one's fidelity, while the heart and crown were eventually added in the 18th century.

The Claddagh is named for the former fishing village that's now part of Galway city in the West of Ireland, where iconic Claddagh rings have since been produced for hundreds of years. Legend has it that in 1695, a local teenage silversmith called Richard Joyce became enslaved by Algerian pirates, and invented the Claddagh ring while in captivity.

Whatever the true origin, the Claddagh has since exploded in popularity among those desiring to celebrate their Irish heritage, appearing on many forms of jewellery and art from weddings rings to casual gifts of friendship.

About the Maker

In 1974, Paddy Collins revived the ancient craft of pewter manufacturing in Ireland, establishing his workshop in Mullingar, County Westmeath. Pewter has existed since ancient Egyptian and Roman times (as an alloy of tin mixed mainly with copper and antimony), and came to Ireland 800 years ago, becoming fashionable among the wealthy and for ceremonial purposes. Mullingar Pewter combines traditional handcrafted techniques that take many years to perfect, along with modern advances (modern pewter no longer contains lead, for instance), producing wonderful heritage gifts.

Mechanical Pocket Watch - Easter Rising Design:

Mechanical Pocket Watch - Easter Rising Design:Pocket Watch

Made by: Mullingar Pewter

Mechanical Pocket Watch - Easter Rising Design

$47.99

About this Piece

To commemorate the Easter Rising Centenary (1916 - 2016), Mullingar Pewter have fashioned this beautiful limited edition mechanical pocket watch. With a fabulously detailed General Post Office on the cover of this watch - one of the most iconic sites of the uprising - this makes the perfect gift for anyone who loves Irish history.

This is a mechanical gent's watch designed to capture that early Victorian look as portrayed by the gents of that time. The watch itself is a manual wind-up and the workings can be seen from both the front face and back of the watch. The chain is 12" in length and has a pocket clip on the end designed to slip on to the cuff of a pocket.

History of the Easter Rising

The Easter Rising was an Irish rebellion against British occupation, fought over six days in April 1916. Members of the Irish Volunteers and the Irish Citizen Army launched a surprise takeover of multiple key locations, mostly in Dublin city, and publicly announced an independent Irish republic. Most famously, they took over the General Post Office (GPO) which has since become an icon of the rebellion. The British response was brutal, using heavy artillery and even a gunship to defeat the besieged rebels, destroying much of the city in the process. Eventually the rebels were forced to surrender.

Though militarily the uprising was a failure, the severe British response - a city in ruins, hundreds dead, rebel prisoners executed - helped to change the Irish public's mind towards their relationship with Britain, igniting further independence movements - both peaceful and more radical. The 1916 uprising is now (though not without controversy), recognized as a key step towards eventual Irish sovereignty.

About the Maker

In 1974, Paddy Collins revived the ancient craft of pewter manufacturing in Ireland, establishing his workshop in Mullingar, County Westmeath. Pewter has existed since ancient Egyptian and Roman times (as an alloy of tin mixed mainly with copper and antimony), and came to Ireland 800 years ago, becoming fashionable among the wealthy and for ceremonial purposes. Mullingar Pewter combines traditional handcrafted techniques that take many years to perfect, along with modern advances (modern pewter no longer contains lead, for instance), producing wonderful heritage gifts.

Made by: Ogham Wishes

Framed Handpainted Ogham 'Dóchas' - Hope

$37.99

About this Piece

From the Gaelic Dóchas meaning 'Hope'.

This framed Ogham Wish is a beautiful gift for a special person who needs encouragement when all seems lost! Each individual piece is handpainted on handmade paper by Ethel Kelly in Co. Roscommon, Ireland.

Frame size: 6" x 11"

History of Ogham

Ogham (pronounced 'ohm') was the earliest form of writing in Ireland, existing from the 4th-9th centuries AD. Typically etched into stone or wood, it consists of a series of strokes along a line, where the strokes' quantity, length, and direction determine the letter. Most of the letters correspond to the Roman alphabet, with a few local additions, so in fact it's a translatable cypher rather than a language, read from the bottom-left upwards.

Some historians believe it may have been used as a secret alphabet that Roman Britain wouldn't be able to understand, while others suggest it may have been developed by early Christian communities as a form of shorthand. Most surviving examples are found on stone monuments in southern Ireland, though there are also some inscriptions in the west of Britain too, particularly in Wales.

About the Maker

Ogham writing is Ireland’s ancient script, often found inscribed on standing stones and in sacred places throughout Ireland’s rural landscape. Ethel Kelly’s award winning range of hand painted Ogham Wishes continues to enchant and delight. At her traditional workshop in Knockcroghery village in County Roscommon, each Ogham piece is individually painted by Ethel on handmade paper and beautifully framed in a contemporary black wooden frame.

While uniquely Celtic, Ogham Wishes have a universal appeal. Each Ogham gift is accompanied by an explanatory text outlining the history of Ogham writing with the Gaelic and English translations. Ogham Wishes artistically celebrates Ireland’s ancient culture and heritage, while Ogham can be used to mark almost any occasion.

Made by: Island Turf Crafts

Turf St. Patrick Figurine Statue

$31.99

About this Piece

This figurine celebrates one of the most well-known Irish saints, carved from 5000 year old turf here in Ireland in stunning detail.

Height: 8 inches
Weight: 250g

About the Maker

Island Turf Crafts creates stunning ornaments and jewelry carved from excavated Irish turf (also known as peat), a natural resource found mainly in the West of Ireland. Up until the last few decades, turf was commonly dug out of peat bogs and used as fuel, though if you're lucky you may still catch a smell of it burning in the hearths of traditional Irish pubs, providing a cozy buffer against the cold elements outside.

In rural areas of Ireland the past, each summer entire families and communities (even the children and elderly) would gather at the bogs with their spades to collectively dig up the turf, a laborious but crucial task which provided fuel for the gruelling winters. Though turf is no longer a primary source of fuel in Ireland today, many recall fondly the warmth and comfort it provided when burned in a fireplace, as well as the distinctive smell which never fails to trigger fond memories of roaring fires in traditional Irish cottages and pubs.

Made by: Island Turf Crafts

Turf Large Hanging Harp Sculpture

$35.99

About this Piece

Large hanging bardic harp sculpture, based on the famous Irish icon and crafted from 5000 year old Irish turf. Made with history so you can bring home a little piece of Ireland!

Height: 11″
Weight: 800g

History of the Celtic Harp

The cláirseach, or harp, is the national emblem of Ireland, appearing on flags, passports, and currency. It was an instrument of the elite in Ireland and Scotland, requiring years of practice to master, with strings made of metal that had to be constantly dampened due to their long resonance. Though it may have existed as far back as the 11th Century, its position as a symbol of Ireland and Celtic culture earned it the enmity of the English authorities in the late medieval period, who eventually banned it entirely - only a handful of harps from before this period have survived to this day. However in recent years the harp has had a cultural revival (with new musicians typically favoring small models), both as an instrument as as a symbol of Irish identity.

About the Maker

Island Turf Crafts creates stunning ornaments and jewelry carved from excavated Irish turf (also known as peat), a natural resource found mainly in the West of Ireland. Up until the last few decades, turf was commonly dug out of peat bogs and used as fuel, though if you're lucky you may still catch a smell of it burning in the hearths of traditional Irish pubs, providing a cozy buffer against the cold elements outside.

In rural areas of Ireland the past, each summer entire families and communities (even the children and elderly) would gather at the bogs with their spades to collectively dig up the turf, a laborious but crucial task which provided fuel for the gruelling winters. Though turf is no longer a primary source of fuel in Ireland today, many recall fondly the warmth and comfort it provided when burned in a fireplace, as well as the distinctive smell which never fails to trigger fond memories of roaring fires in traditional Irish cottages and pubs.

Made by: Irish Urns

Cairlinn Claddagh Cremation Urn

$519.99

About this Piece

This design is inspired by the famous Claddagh Ring and symbol of love, loyalty, and friendship.

The hands = friendship

The ancient heart tri-spiral = eternal love

The Gaelic crown = Celtic loyalty

The use of the triptych knot on the crown and spiral design on the heart borrows both from Irish pagan and Christian cultures, each symbolising eternity.

A Celtic collar knot represents how the Irish are all bound together for eternity.

This urn has a beautiful feel and texture reflecting its handcrafted quality. The colors are earthy so they represent the timeless beauty found in the nature of Ireland and its seas.

The artisan mixes his own glazes and calls this 'Slieve Foy Green', a mysterious deep green found in the moss and heather across the Mourne and Cooley mountains that surround his home.

This Urn is delivered in a beautiful Urn presentation box lined with Irish traditional hessian.

Measurements:

Cubic capacity is approximately 150 Cubic Inches, or 2458 Cubic Centimeters.

Height is approximately 10 inches, or 25.5 centimeters.

Width is approximately 6 inches, or 15.25 centimeters.

Weight is approximately 2.87 pounds, or 1.3 kilograms.

About the Maker

Bob Hamilton founded Irish Urns in Dublin for the purpose of helping Irish families find high-quality urns and keepsakes at a difficult time. After a death of a close relative, Bob realized how difficult it can be to procure a truly 100% Irish urn that reflects the heritage and ancestry of Ireland, particularly for families with Irish roots living outside Ireland. Thus, Irish Urns was born. Their skilled artisans allow grieving families to capture the heart of Irish heritage with their carefully crafted urn and keepsake collection.

Made by: Ogham Treasure

Carved Silver Ogham 'Love' Pendant

$99.99

About this Piece

'Grá' is the Gaelic word for 'love', which is sculpted in sterling silver, in ancient Ogham writing - the secret writing of the Celts.

18" sterling silver chain included.

Pendant is approx. 1.6cm long.

Comes boxed and gift wrapped with an information card on Ogham writing.

The perfect gift for a loved one!

History of Ogham

Ogham (pronounced 'ohm') was the earliest form of writing in Ireland, existing from the 4th-9th centuries AD. Typically etched into stone or wood, it consists of a series of strokes along a line, where the strokes' quantity, length, and direction determine the letter. Most of the letters correspond to the Roman alphabet, with a few local additions, so in fact it's a translatable cypher rather than a language, read from the bottom-left upwards.

Some historians believe it may have been used as a secret alphabet that Roman Britain wouldn't be able to understand, while others suggest it may have been developed by early Christian communities as a form of shorthand. Most surviving examples are found on stone monuments in southern Ireland, though there are also some inscriptions in the west of Britain too, particularly in Wales.

About the Maker

Inspired by Celtic archaeology and ancient Irish metalworking, Katie McKay established her own gallery and shop in Athlone, County Westmeath, which has been running for over 25 years. Following her successful business, she combined her passion for ancient crafts with jewelry-making, thus created Ogham Treasure in 2012.

Ogham writing was the first form of writing in the Gaelic language, featuring 20 characters consisting of straight lines (of varying quantity and direction), and has been found around Ireland, Scotland and Wales. While it was typically carved into stone, Katie McKay uses sterling silver wire to create her jewelry, carefully crafting words of special meaning into her pieces.

Made by: Ogham Treasure

Silver Ogham 'Joy' Pendant

$99.99

About this Piece

'Áthas' is the Gaelic word for 'joy', which is sculpted in sterling silver, in ancient Ogham writing - the secret writing of the Celts.

18" sterling silver chain included.

Pendant is approx. 5cm long.

Comes boxed and gift wrapped with an information card on Ogham writing.

The perfect gift for a friend!

History of Ogham

Ogham (pronounced 'ohm') was the earliest form of writing in Ireland, existing from the 4th-9th centuries AD. Typically etched into stone or wood, it consists of a series of strokes along a line, where the strokes' quantity, length, and direction determine the letter. Most of the letters correspond to the Roman alphabet, with a few local additions, so in fact it's a translatable cypher rather than a language, read from the bottom-left upwards.

Some historians believe it may have been used as a secret alphabet that Roman Britain wouldn't be able to understand, while others suggest it may have been developed by early Christian communities as a form of shorthand. Most surviving examples are found on stone monuments in southern Ireland, though there are also some inscriptions in the west of Britain too, particularly in Wales.

About the Maker

Inspired by Celtic archaeology and ancient Irish metalworking, Katie McKay established her own gallery and shop in Athlone, County Westmeath, which has been running for over 25 years. Following her successful business, she combined her passion for ancient crafts with jewelry-making, thus created Ogham Treasure in 2012.

Ogham writing was the first form of writing in the Gaelic language, featuring 20 characters consisting of straight lines (of varying quantity and direction), and has been found around Ireland, Scotland and Wales. While it was typically carved into stone, Katie McKay uses sterling silver wire to create her jewelry, carefully crafting words of special meaning into her pieces.

Mechanical Pocket Watch with Shamrock/Ireland Design:Pocket Watch

Mechanical Pocket Watch with Shamrock/Ireland Design:

Made by: Mullingar Pewter

Mechanical Pocket Watch with Shamrock/Ireland Design

$47.99

About this Piece

A Pewter/Stainless Steel Mechanical Pocket Watch with Open Face Pewter Shamrock/Ireland Design.

This is a mechanical gents watch designed to capture that early Victorian look as portrayed by the gentlemen of that time. The watch itself is a manual wind-up and the workings can be seen from both the front face and back of the watch. The chain is 12" in length and has a pocket clip on the end designed to slip on to the cuff of a pocket.

History of the Shamrock

According to legend, St Patrick used the shamrock to teach the Celts about Christianity in the 5th century, with the three leaves representing the Holy Trinity. There were already several triple-deities in Irish mythology, which may have helped locals become accustomed to the concept of the Trinity.

The name derives from seamróg meaning 'young clover'. Since the 18th century it has been used as an official symbol of Irish heritage, becoming incorporated into numerous local flags, coats of arms, and sports emblems. It is now a yearly St Patrick's Day tradition for the Irish taoiseach (prime minister) to present the President of the United States with a crystal bowl of shamrocks in the White House, as a celebration of Ireland's deep connection to the United States due to the Irish diaspora.

About the Maker

In 1974, Paddy Collins revived the ancient craft of pewter manufacturing in Ireland, establishing his workshop in Mullingar, County Westmeath. Pewter has existed since ancient Egyptian and Roman times (as an alloy of tin mixed mainly with copper and antimony), and came to Ireland 800 years ago, becoming fashionable among the wealthy and for ceremonial purposes. Mullingar Pewter combines traditional handcrafted techniques that take many years to perfect, along with modern advances (modern pewter no longer contains lead, for instance), producing wonderful heritage gifts.

Mechanical Pocket Watch with Pewter Shamrock Design:Pocket Watch

Mechanical Pocket Watch with Pewter Shamrock Design:

Made by: Mullingar Pewter

Mechanical Pocket Watch with Pewter Shamrock Design

$47.99

About this Piece

This is a mechanical gent's watch designed to capture that early Victorian look as portrayed by the gents of that time. The watch itself is a manual wind-up and the workings can be seen from both the front face and back. The chain is 12" in length and has a pocket clip on the end designed to slip on to the cuff of a pocket.

The perfect gift for the groomsmen and best man on a wedding day or a delightful gift for that special man in your life to celebrate any occasion.

History of the Shamrock

According to legend, St Patrick used the shamrock to teach the Celts about Christianity in the 5th century, with the three leaves representing the Holy Trinity. There were already several triple-deities in Irish mythology, which may have helped locals become accustomed to the concept of the Trinity.

The name derives from seamróg meaning 'young clover'. Since the 18th century it has been used as an official symbol of Irish heritage, becoming incorporated into numerous local flags, coats of arms, and sports emblems. It is now a yearly St Patrick's Day tradition for the Irish taoiseach (prime minister) to present the President of the United States with a crystal bowl of shamrocks in the White House, as a celebration of Ireland's deep connection to the United States due to the Irish diaspora.

About the Maker

In 1974, Paddy Collins revived the ancient craft of pewter manufacturing in Ireland, establishing his workshop in Mullingar, County Westmeath. Pewter has existed since ancient Egyptian and Roman times (as an alloy of tin mixed mainly with copper and antimony), and came to Ireland 800 years ago, becoming fashionable among the wealthy and for ceremonial purposes. Mullingar Pewter combines traditional handcrafted techniques that take many years to perfect, along with modern advances (modern pewter no longer contains lead, for instance), producing wonderful heritage gifts.

Celtic Heart with Rose Gold Knotwork encrusted with Swarovski Crystal:

Made by: Shanore

Celtic Heart with Rose Gold Knotwork encrusted with Swarovski Crystal

$199.99

About this Piece

A gorgeous Swarovski® Crystal encrusted, Sterling Silver Celtic Heart pendant, emblazoned with striking rose gold plated knotwork detailing. Features an 'open heart' design with two layers of crystal encrusted heart pieces.

Specifications

Metal: Sterling Silver

Weight: 7.7 grams

Width: 26 mm

Height: 22mm

Main Stone: Swarovski White Crystals

Main Stone Dimensions: 1.25mm

Main Stone Shape: Round

Chain:

18" Sterling Silver Belcher, Bolt Ring Catch

About the Maker

For over 35 years, ShanOre have been keeping Celtic history alive by allowing wearers to celebrate their Irish heritage. Taking inspiration from ancient Celtic design while adding their own contemporary flourishes of Irish culture, the family-owned jewelers have won dozens of awards, including the NACTA Jewelry Supplier of the Year.

Made by: Shanore

Claddagh Ring December Birthstone

$87.99

About this Piece

Birthdays are a check each year to remind us of the our own individual momentum and to celebrate the lives of those we care about most. For any important person in your life born in December, this Claddagh inspired birthstone ring is a perfect gift. Set with the unique and dazzling blue topaz stone, this piece displays also the classical Claddagh symbol.

Don't know your ring size? Click here to use our guide to find out!

Specifications

METAL: Sterling Silver

WEIGHT: 2.5 grams

HEIGHT: 10mm

MAIN STONE: Blue Topaz CZ

MAIN STONE DIMENSIONS: 5mm x 5mm

MAIN STONE SHAPE: Heart

OTHER STONES: Cubic Zirconia

OTHER STONES DIMENSIONS: 2mm x 2mm

OTHER STONES SHAPE: Round

History of the Claddagh

The Claddagh (or Cladach, meaning 'the shore') features a crowned heart held by two hands - the heart represents love, the hands represent friendship, while the crown stands for loyalty. As far back as medieval times, engagement rings had been inscribed with clasped hands to signify one's fidelity, while the heart and crown were eventually added in the 18th century.

The Claddagh is named for the former fishing village that's now part of Galway city in the West of Ireland, where iconic Claddagh rings have since been produced for hundreds of years. Legend has it that in 1695, a local teenage silversmith called Richard Joyce became enslaved by Algerian pirates, and invented the Claddagh ring while in captivity.

Whatever the true origin, the Claddagh has since exploded in popularity among those desiring to celebrate their Irish heritage, appearing on many forms of jewelry and art from weddings rings to casual gifts of friendship.

About the Maker

For over 35 years, ShanOre have been keeping Celtic history alive by allowing wearers to celebrate their Irish heritage. Taking inspiration from ancient Celtic design while adding their own contemporary flourishes of Irish culture, the family-owned jewelers have won dozens of awards, including the NACTA Jewelry Supplier of the Year.

Mechanical Pocket Watch - Claddagh/Ireland Design:Pocket Watch

Mechanical Pocket Watch - Claddagh/Ireland Design:

Made by: Mullingar Pewter

Mechanical Pocket Watch - Claddagh/Ireland Design

$47.99

About this Piece

The perfect gift for the groomsmen or best man on a wedding day, or a delightful gift for that special man in your life to celebrate any occasion. This is a mechanical gents watch designed to capture that early Victorian look as portrayed by the gentlemen of that time. The watch itself is a manual wind-up and the workings can be seen from both the front face and back of the watch. The chain is 12" in length and has a pocket clip on the end designed to slip on to the cuff of a pocket.

History of the Claddagh

The Claddagh (or Cladach, meaning 'the shore') features a crowned heart held by two hands - the heart represents love, the hands represent friendship, while the crown stands for loyalty. As far back as medieval times, engagement rings had been inscribed with clasped hands to signify one's fidelity, while the heart and crown were eventually added in the 18th century.

The Claddagh is named for the former fishing village that's now part of Galway city in the West of Ireland, where iconic Claddagh rings have since been produced for hundreds of years. Legend has it that in 1695, a local teenage silversmith called Richard Joyce became enslaved by Algerian pirates, and invented the Claddagh ring while in captivity.

Whatever the true origin, the Claddagh has since exploded in popularity among those desiring to celebrate their Irish heritage, appearing on many forms of jewellery and art from weddings rings to casual gifts of friendship.

About the Maker

In 1974, Paddy Collins revived the ancient craft of pewter manufacturing in Ireland, establishing his workshop in Mullingar, County Westmeath. Pewter has existed since ancient Egyptian and Roman times (as an alloy of tin mixed mainly with copper and antimony), and came to Ireland 800 years ago, becoming fashionable among the wealthy and for ceremonial purposes. Mullingar Pewter combines traditional handcrafted techniques that take many years to perfect, along with modern advances (modern pewter no longer contains lead, for instance), producing wonderful heritage gifts.

Wedding Ring - Trinity Style Ogham (Comfort Fit)

Made by: Boru

Wedding Ring - Trinity Style Ogham (Comfort Fit)

$215.95

About this Piece

The Trinity Version of our Faith Collection Wedding Bands, customizable Ogham text to suit your special message . These high quality stunning Celtic rings are inscribed with the ancient Ogham script, the Celtic Alphabet, with the word FAITH.

An ideal ring for wedding, commitment or even friendship. Each ring is comfort fit, ensuring a smooth feel when on your finger. The Celtic design detail is sharp and the design is available in a variety of metal types and colour combinations.

The ring is a unisex design, with a standard florentine finish on all versions except the silver, which is antiqued. Designed by Boru for you to wear for a lifetime.

About the Maker

As a family business, Boru understands the special place that jewelry holds in the hearts of families around the world, and so they're committed to creating exquisite pieces that will be treasured forever. Founded in the mid 1980s as 'Celtic & Heraldic', the company was a pioneer in crafting Irish heritage products, being the original designers of the ‘Mo Anam Cara’ ring and the first manufacturer to use the Claddagh symbol on a wedding band.

In 2003 the company was reborn under the husband and wife team of Lisa and Paul O’Neill as Boru Jewelry, though it kept the majority of its original skilled craftspeople. The name was inspired by Brian Boru, the last High King of Ireland who also established himself as a patron of the arts and learning, presiding over a period of great craftsmanship of jewelry, incredible manuscripts and intricate stone masonry.

Since then, Boru has designed high profile personal pieces for President Obama and Hollywood elite such as the one and only Whoopi Goldberg.

They have continued to embody the values, heritage, skills and craftsmanship that go into making exquisite handmade jewelry, making them a worthy successor to Brian Boru's title!

Made by: Boru

Claddagh Eternity Ring – CZ Stone Set

$678.00

About this piece

This Emerald Heart Claddagh Ring is a traditional Irish Claddagh Ring with a very distinctive design. A beautiful Emerald has been elegantly set to the heart making this a very special ring.

A diamond is forever, symbolizing a deep, everlasting love. The sophisticated Emerald is known for its intense radiant color, the color of life and spring. It is also known as the stone of successful love and said to embody unity, compassion and unconditional love. The Claddagh symbolizes love, loyalty, and friendship. These all combine to make the perfect Claddagh Ring for a loved one.

The Claddagh is one of the most popular symbols in Irish jewelry and the rings date to the 17th century, originated in the village of Claddagh in County Galway, Ireland. Legend has it that Richard Joyce, a Galway native, was captured and sold to slavery in North Africa. However, Joyce found himself slave to a Turkish Goldsmith, and from his master he learned and excelled at the craft.

Stone details: 1 x 2.5 mm 0.05 Cts Brazilian Emerald plus 2 x 1.8 mm 0.04 Cts conflict free Diamonds.

Don't know your ring size? Click here to use our guide our find out!

About the Maker

As a family business, Boru understands the special place that jewelry holds in the hearts of families around the world, and so they're committed to creating exquisite pieces that will be treasured forever. Founded in the mid 1980s as 'Celtic & Heraldic', the company was a pioneer in crafting Irish heritage products, being the original designers of the ‘Mo Anam Cara’ ring and the first manufacturer to use the Claddagh symbol on a wedding band.

In 2003 the company was reborn under the husband and wife team of Lisa and Paul O’Neill as Boru Jewelry, though it kept the majority of its original skilled craftspeople. The name was inspired by Brian Boru, the last High King of Ireland who also established himself as a patron of the arts and learning, presiding over a period of great craftsmanship of jewelry, incredible manuscripts and intricate stone masonry.

Since then, Boru has designed high profile personal pieces for President Obama and Hollywood elite such as the one and only Whoopi Goldberg.

They have continued to embody the values, heritage, skills and craftsmanship that go into making exquisite handmade jewelry, making them a worthy successor to Brian Boru's title!

Made by: Boru

Emerald Heart Claddagh Ring – Ladies

$678.00

About this piece

This Emerald Heart Claddagh Ring is a traditional Irish Claddagh Ring with a very distinctive design. A beautiful Emerald has been elegantly set to the heart making this a very special ring.

A diamond is forever, symbolizing a deep, everlasting love. The sophisticated Emerald is known for its intense radiant color, the color of life and spring. It is also known as the stone of successful love and said to embody unity, compassion and unconditional love. The Claddagh symbolizes love, loyalty, and friendship. These all combine to make the perfect Claddagh Ring for a loved one.

The Claddagh is one of the most popular symbols in Irish jewelry and the rings date to the 17th century, originated in the village of Claddagh in County Galway, Ireland. Legend has it that Richard Joyce, a Galway native, was captured and sold to slavery in North Africa. However, Joyce found himself slave to a Turkish Goldsmith, and from his master he learned and excelled at the craft.

Stone details: 1 x 2.5 mm 0.05 Cts Brazilian Emerald plus 2 x 1.8 mm 0.04 Cts conflict free Diamonds.

Don't know your ring size? Click here to use our guide our find out!

About the Maker

As a family business, Boru understands the special place that jewelry holds in the hearts of families around the world, and so they're committed to creating exquisite pieces that will be treasured forever. Founded in the mid 1980s as 'Celtic & Heraldic', the company was a pioneer in crafting Irish heritage products, being the original designers of the ‘Mo Anam Cara’ ring and the first manufacturer to use the Claddagh symbol on a wedding band.

In 2003 the company was reborn under the husband and wife team of Lisa and Paul O’Neill as Boru Jewelry, though it kept the majority of its original skilled craftspeople. The name was inspired by Brian Boru, the last High King of Ireland who also established himself as a patron of the arts and learning, presiding over a period of great craftsmanship of jewelry, incredible manuscripts and intricate stone masonry.

Since then, Boru has designed high profile personal pieces for President Obama and Hollywood elite such as the one and only Whoopi Goldberg.

They have continued to embody the values, heritage, skills and craftsmanship that go into making exquisite handmade jewelry, making them a worthy successor to Brian Boru's title!

Made by: Boru

Emerald & Diamond Claddagh Ring

$909.00

About this piece

This exceptional Diamond and Emerald Claddagh Ring is set with an Emerald within the heart and two diamonds in the crown.

A diamond is forever, symbolizing a deep, everlasting love. The sophisticated Emerald is known for its intense radiant color, the color of life and spring. It is also known as the stone of successful love and said to embody unity, compassion and unconditional love. The Claddagh symbolizes love, loyalty, and friendship. These all combine to make the perfect Claddagh Ring for a loved one.

The Claddagh is one of the most popular symbols in Irish jewelry and the rings date to the 17th century, originated in the village of Claddagh in County Galway, Ireland. Legend has it that Richard Joyce, a Galway native, was captured and sold to slavery in North Africa. However, Joyce found himself slave to a Turkish Goldsmith, and from his master he learned and excelled at the craft.

Stone details: 1 x 2.5 mm 0.05 Cts Brazilian Emerald plus 2 x 1.8 mm 0.04 Cts conflict free Diamonds.

Don't know your ring size? Click here to use our guide our find out!

About the Maker

As a family business, Boru understands the special place that jewelry holds in the hearts of families around the world, and so they're committed to creating exquisite pieces that will be treasured forever. Founded in the mid 1980s as 'Celtic & Heraldic', the company was a pioneer in crafting Irish heritage products, being the original designers of the ‘Mo Anam Cara’ ring and the first manufacturer to use the Claddagh symbol on a wedding band.

In 2003 the company was reborn under the husband and wife team of Lisa and Paul O’Neill as Boru Jewelry, though it kept the majority of its original skilled craftspeople. The name was inspired by Brian Boru, the last High King of Ireland who also established himself as a patron of the arts and learning, presiding over a period of great craftsmanship of jewelry, incredible manuscripts and intricate stone masonry.

Since then, Boru has designed high profile personal pieces for President Obama and Hollywood elite such as the one and only Whoopi Goldberg.

They have continued to embody the values, heritage, skills and craftsmanship that go into making exquisite handmade jewelry, making them a worthy successor to Brian Boru's title!

Made by: Boru

Stone Set Heart Claddagh Ring

$88.55

About this piece

This Diamond Claddagh Ring is a beautiful traditional Gold Claddagh Ring with stunning Diamonds within the heart and crown. This Irish handcrafted gift is symbolising a deep, everlasting love and stands for love, loyalty, and friendship.

The Claddagh is one of the most popular symbols in Irish jewelry and the rings date to the 17th century, originated in the village of Claddagh in County Galway, Ireland. Legend has it that Richard Joyce, a Galway native, was captured and sold to slavery in North Africa. However, Joyce found himself slave to a Turkish Goldsmith, and from his master he learned and excelled at the craft.

Don't know your ring size? Click here to use our guide our find out!

About the Maker

As a family business, Boru understands the special place that jewelry holds in the hearts of families around the world, and so they're committed to creating exquisite pieces that will be treasured forever. Founded in the mid 1980s as 'Celtic & Heraldic', the company was a pioneer in crafting Irish heritage products, being the original designers of the ‘Mo Anam Cara’ ring and the first manufacturer to use the Claddagh symbol on a wedding band.

In 2003 the company was reborn under the husband and wife team of Lisa and Paul O’Neill as Boru Jewelry, though it kept the majority of its original skilled craftspeople. The name was inspired by Brian Boru, the last High King of Ireland who also established himself as a patron of the arts and learning, presiding over a period of great craftsmanship of jewelry, incredible manuscripts and intricate stone masonry.

Since then, Boru has designed high profile personal pieces for President Obama and Hollywood elite such as the one and only Whoopi Goldberg.

They have continued to embody the values, heritage, skills and craftsmanship that go into making exquisite handmade jewelry, making them a worthy successor to Brian Boru's title!

Made by: Boru

Diamond and Emerald Claddagh Ring

$844.00

About this piece

This exceptional Diamond and Emerald Claddagh Ring is set with an Emerald within the heart and two diamonds in the crown.

The Claddagh is one of the most popular symbols in Irish jewelry and the rings date to the 17th century, originated in the village of Claddagh in County Galway, Ireland. Legend has it that Richard Joyce, a Galway native, was captured and sold to slavery in North Africa. However, Joyce found himself slave to a Turkish Goldsmith, and from his master he learned and excelled at the craft.

Stone details: 1 x 2.5 mm 0.05 Cts Brazilian Emerald plus 2 x 1.8 mm 0.04 Cts conflict free Diamonds.

Don't know your ring size? Click here to use our guide our find out!

About the Maker

As a family business, Boru understands the special place that jewelry holds in the hearts of families around the world, and so they're committed to creating exquisite pieces that will be treasured forever. Founded in the mid 1980s as 'Celtic & Heraldic', the company was a pioneer in crafting Irish heritage products, being the original designers of the ‘Mo Anam Cara’ ring and the first manufacturer to use the Claddagh symbol on a wedding band.

In 2003 the company was reborn under the husband and wife team of Lisa and Paul O’Neill as Boru Jewelry, though it kept the majority of its original skilled craftspeople. The name was inspired by Brian Boru, the last High King of Ireland who also established himself as a patron of the arts and learning, presiding over a period of great craftsmanship of jewelry, incredible manuscripts and intricate stone masonry.

Since then, Boru has designed high profile personal pieces for President Obama and Hollywood elite such as the one and only Whoopi Goldberg.

They have continued to embody the values, heritage, skills and craftsmanship that go into making exquisite handmade jewelry, making them a worthy successor to Brian Boru's title!

Made by: Boru

Diamond Claddagh Ring – Pavé Set

$1,113.00

About this piece

This Diamond Claddagh Ring is a beautiful traditional Gold Claddagh Ring with stunning Diamonds within the heart and crown. This Irish handcrafted gift is symbolising a deep, everlasting love and stands for love, loyalty, and friendship.

The Claddagh is one of the most popular symbols in Irish jewelry and the rings date to the 17th century, originated in the village of Claddagh in County Galway, Ireland. Legend has it that Richard Joyce, a Galway native, was captured and sold to slavery in North Africa. However, Joyce found himself slave to a Turkish Goldsmith, and from his master he learned and excelled at the craft.

Don't know your ring size? Click here to use our guide our find out!

About the Maker

As a family business, Boru understands the special place that jewelry holds in the hearts of families around the world, and so they're committed to creating exquisite pieces that will be treasured forever. Founded in the mid 1980s as 'Celtic & Heraldic', the company was a pioneer in crafting Irish heritage products, being the original designers of the ‘Mo Anam Cara’ ring and the first manufacturer to use the Claddagh symbol on a wedding band.

In 2003 the company was reborn under the husband and wife team of Lisa and Paul O’Neill as Boru Jewelry, though it kept the majority of its original skilled craftspeople. The name was inspired by Brian Boru, the last High King of Ireland who also established himself as a patron of the arts and learning, presiding over a period of great craftsmanship of jewelry, incredible manuscripts and intricate stone masonry.

Since then, Boru has designed high profile personal pieces for President Obama and Hollywood elite such as the one and only Whoopi Goldberg.

They have continued to embody the values, heritage, skills and craftsmanship that go into making exquisite handmade jewelry, making them a worthy successor to Brian Boru's title!

Gifts of Ireland:Small Celtic Warrior Tie Tac,10K Yellow Gold

Gifts of Ireland:Small Celtic Warrior Tie Tac,Silver

Made by: Boru

Small Celtic Warrior Tie Tac

$89.99

About this Piece

This Celtic Warrior tie tac is from Boru's original Celtic Warrior® Collection. This collection is inspired by one of Ireland’s most famous treasures, the Ardagh Chalice. The Ardagh Chalice is from the 8th century AD and is also one of Ireland’s most prized artifacts. The Chalice was found in 1868 in Ardagh, County Limerick. The Chalice is in the National Museum of Ireland. It’s one of the most important pieces of Celtic art.

The gold filigree on the Ardagh Chalice forms the basis of the intricate designs featured on this piece.

This Celtic Warrior tie tac is presented in its own Warrior Collection packaging and also comes with a story card. This collection is handmade by Boru's skilled goldsmiths in their Dublin workshop to the highest standards.

Weight: 1.8 grams approx.
Width: 16 mm approx.

About the Maker

As a family business, Boru understands the special place that jewelry holds in the hearts of families around the world, and so they're committed to creating exquisite pieces that will be treasured forever. Founded in the mid 1980s as 'Celtic & Heraldic', the company was a pioneer in crafting Irish heritage products, being the original designers of the ‘Mo Anam Cara’ ring and the first manufacturer to use the Claddagh symbol on a wedding band.

In 2003 the company was reborn under the husband and wife team of Lisa and Paul O’Neill as Boru Jewelry, though it kept the majority of its original skilled craftspeople. The name was inspired by Brian Boru, the last High King of Ireland who also established himself as a patron of the arts and learning, presiding over a period of great craftsmanship of jewelry, incredible manuscripts and intricate stone masonry.

Since then, Boru has designed high profile personal pieces for President Obama and Hollywood elite such as the one and only Whoopi Goldberg. They have continued to embody the values, heritage, skills and craftsmanship that go into making exquisite handmade jewelry, making them a worthy successor to Brian Boru's title!

Gifts of Ireland:Large Celtic Warrior Brooch - Plain,Silver

Gifts of Ireland:Large Celtic Warrior Brooch - Plain,10K Yellow Gold

Made by: Boru

Large Celtic Warrior Brooch - Plain

$119.99

About this Piece

This large Celtic Warrior brooch is from Boru's original Celtic Warrior® Collection. This collection is inspired by one of Ireland’s most famous treasures, the Ardagh Chalice. The Ardagh Chalice is from the 8th century AD and is also one of Ireland’s most prized artifacts. The Chalice was found in 1868 in Ardagh, County Limerick. The Chalice is in the National Museum of Ireland. It’s one of the most important pieces of Celtic art.

The gold filigree on the Ardagh Chalice forms the basis of the intricate designs featured on this piece.

The Celtic Warrior brooch is presented in its own Warrior Collection packaging and also comes with a story card. This collection is handmade by Boru's skilled goldsmiths in their Dublin workshop to the highest standards.

Weight: 9 grams
Width: 35 mm – diameter approx.

About the Maker

As a family business, Boru understands the special place that jewelry holds in the hearts of families around the world, and so they're committed to creating exquisite pieces that will be treasured forever. Founded in the mid 1980s as 'Celtic & Heraldic', the company was a pioneer in crafting Irish heritage products, being the original designers of the ‘Mo Anam Cara’ ring and the first manufacturer to use the Claddagh symbol on a wedding band.

In 2003 the company was reborn under the husband and wife team of Lisa and Paul O’Neill as Boru Jewelry, though it kept the majority of its original skilled craftspeople. The name was inspired by Brian Boru, the last High King of Ireland who also established himself as a patron of the arts and learning, presiding over a period of great craftsmanship of jewelry, incredible manuscripts and intricate stone masonry.

Since then, Boru has designed high profile personal pieces for President Obama and Hollywood elite such as the one and only Whoopi Goldberg. They have continued to embody the values, heritage, skills and craftsmanship that go into making exquisite handmade jewelry, making them a worthy successor to Brian Boru's title!

Made by: Boru

Small Celtic Warrior Tie Tac with 18K Gold Bead

$134.99

About this Piece

This Celtic Warrior tie tac is from Boru's original Celtic Warrior® Collection. This collection is inspired by one of Ireland’s most famous treasures, the Ardagh Chalice. The Ardagh Chalice is from the 8th century AD and is also one of Ireland’s most prized artifacts. The Chalice was found in 1868 in Ardagh, County Limerick. The Chalice is in the National Museum of Ireland. It’s one of the most important pieces of Celtic art.

The gold filigree on the Ardagh Chalice forms the basis of the intricate designs featured on this piece.

This Celtic Warrior tie tac is presented in its own Warrior Collection packaging and also comes with a story card. This collection is handmade by Boru's skilled goldsmiths in their Dublin workshop to the highest standards.

Weight: 1.8 grams approx.
Width: 16 mm – disc diameter approx.

About the Maker

As a family business, Boru understands the special place that jewelry holds in the hearts of families around the world, and so they're committed to creating exquisite pieces that will be treasured forever. Founded in the mid 1980s as 'Celtic & Heraldic', the company was a pioneer in crafting Irish heritage products, being the original designers of the ‘Mo Anam Cara’ ring and the first manufacturer to use the Claddagh symbol on a wedding band.

In 2003 the company was reborn under the husband and wife team of Lisa and Paul O’Neill as Boru Jewelry, though it kept the majority of its original skilled craftspeople. The name was inspired by Brian Boru, the last High King of Ireland who also established himself as a patron of the arts and learning, presiding over a period of great craftsmanship of jewelry, incredible manuscripts and intricate stone masonry.

Since then, Boru has designed high profile personal pieces for President Obama and Hollywood elite such as the one and only Whoopi Goldberg. They have continued to embody the values, heritage, skills and craftsmanship that go into making exquisite handmade jewelry, making them a worthy successor to Brian Boru's title!

Made by: Boru

Large Celtic Warrior Brooch

$159.99

About this Piece

This large Celtic Warrior brooch is from Boru's original Celtic Warrior® Collection. This collection is inspired by one of Ireland’s most famous treasures, the Ardagh Chalice. The Ardagh Chalice is from the 8th century AD and is also one of Ireland’s most prized artifacts. The Chalice was found in 1868 in Ardagh, County Limerick. The Chalice is in the National Museum of Ireland. It’s one of the most important pieces of Celtic art.

The gold filigree on the Ardagh Chalice forms the basis of the intricate designs featured on this piece.

The Celtic Warrior brooch is presented in its own Warrior Collection packaging and also comes with a story card. This collection is handmade by Boru's skilled goldsmiths in their Dublin workshop to the highest standards.

Weight: 9 grams approx.
Width: 35 mm approx.

About the Maker

As a family business, Boru understands the special place that jewelry holds in the hearts of families around the world, and so they're committed to creating exquisite pieces that will be treasured forever. Founded in the mid 1980s as 'Celtic & Heraldic', the company was a pioneer in crafting Irish heritage products, being the original designers of the ‘Mo Anam Cara’ ring and the first manufacturer to use the Claddagh symbol on a wedding band.

In 2003 the company was reborn under the husband and wife team of Lisa and Paul O’Neill as Boru Jewelry, though it kept the majority of its original skilled craftspeople. The name was inspired by Brian Boru, the last High King of Ireland who also established himself as a patron of the arts and learning, presiding over a period of great craftsmanship of jewelry, incredible manuscripts and intricate stone masonry.

Since then, Boru has designed high profile personal pieces for President Obama and Hollywood elite such as the one and only Whoopi Goldberg. They have continued to embody the values, heritage, skills and craftsmanship that go into making exquisite handmade jewelry, making them a worthy successor to Brian Boru's title!

Gifts of Ireland:Celtic Warrior Cufflinks,Silver

Gifts of Ireland:Celtic Warrior Cufflinks,10K Yellow Gold

Made by: Boru

Celtic Warrior Cufflinks

$139.99

About this Piece

These Celtic Warrior Cufflinks are from Boru's original Celtic Warrior® Collection. This collection is inspired by one of Ireland’s most famous treasures, the Ardagh Chalice. The Ardagh Chalice is from the 8th century AD and is also one of Ireland’s most prized artifacts. The Chalice was found in 1868 in Ardagh, County Limerick. The Chalice is in the National Museum of Ireland. It’s one of the most important pieces of Celtic art.

The gold filigree on the Ardagh Chalice forms the basis of the intricate designs featured on this piece.

These Celtic Warrior cufflinks are presented in their own Warrior Collection packaging and also comes with a story card. This collection is handmade by Boru's skilled goldsmiths in their Dublin workshop to the highest standards.

Weight: 7.2 grams approx. (both)
Width: 16 mm – disc diameter approx.

About the Maker

As a family business, Boru understands the special place that jewelry holds in the hearts of families around the world, and so they're committed to creating exquisite pieces that will be treasured forever. Founded in the mid 1980s as 'Celtic & Heraldic', the company was a pioneer in crafting Irish heritage products, being the original designers of the ‘Mo Anam Cara’ ring and the first manufacturer to use the Claddagh symbol on a wedding band.

In 2003 the company was reborn under the husband and wife team of Lisa and Paul O’Neill as Boru Jewelry, though it kept the majority of its original skilled craftspeople. The name was inspired by Brian Boru, the last High King of Ireland who also established himself as a patron of the arts and learning, presiding over a period of great craftsmanship of jewelry, incredible manuscripts and intricate stone masonry.

Since then, Boru has designed high profile personal pieces for President Obama and Hollywood elite such as the one and only Whoopi Goldberg. They have continued to embody the values, heritage, skills and craftsmanship that go into making exquisite handmade jewelry, making them a worthy successor to Brian Boru's title!

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