Celtic Wedding Band, Sterling Silver

The Celtic patterns of interwoven lines have a special pertinence to wedding rings. This ring has two intertwined ribbons signifying two intertwined lives. The terminal figure for the ribbons is the heron, Creyr in Welsh, meaning Creator. Creyr represents the giver of life among the Celts, and is the bringer of babies. The heron on each ribbon grasps the end of the other ribbon, signifying a joining of two ribbons and lives into one. Supporting the intertwined ribbons are two circles, the endless circles of eternity.

Rings need to fit well to be comfortable and to minimize the risk of loss from your finger. A jeweler has sized rings to help you determine your size. If you wish to measure your size in the comfort of your own home we can supply a set of plastic sized rings.

Finger size changes with temperature - less blood flows to the hands when the hands are cold, so the fingers are then slimmer. Measure your fingers when your hands are at their usual temperature. The correct size allows the ring to just slip over the knuckle, not loosely but not so tightly that heroic efforts are required to remove it. Remember that people's left and right hands are usually not identical in size. It should be kept in mind that a wide ring will fit a little more tightly than a narrow ring of the same size.