Celtic Jewellery in Pewter

Custom made Celtic and Pictish Jewellery available in Silver, Gold and Titanium

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(approx 18mm wide)	Triscle The eternal knot is a favourite Celtic motif, with its never ending paths widely believed to symbolise eternity.
(approx 18mm wide)	Spiral The spiral is a popular theme throughout Celtic & Pictish artwork, found in the decorated panels of the gospels such as the Book of Kells, Lindisfarne and Durrow as well as many Pictish Slab stones.
(approx 39mm wide)	Horse A representative example of a Pictish style horse. A great many examples exist, (many with riders and tack), but by far the most striking is the “Inverurie Horse”.
(approx 40mm wide)	Goose Birds are numerous on Pictish symbol pairs, with eagle and goose to the fore. A good example of a Pictish Goose can be found on the Easterton of Roseisle stone, now on display in the Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh.
(approx 45mm wide)	Dolphin Our modern interpretation using the Celtic/Pictish style, of one of today’s favourite mammals.
(approx 43mm wide)	Bull Such as the Buchan Bull or the Burghead Bull. Our version incorporates some aspect of all the known Pictish original carvings.
(approx 40mm wide)	Boar Several examples of the wild boar symbol exist on stone slabs (St. Vigean’s and Dores) or crosses.
(approx 35mm long)	Ingot A simple knotwork bar, using the styles drawn on from the illustrated gospels.
(approx 40mm wide)	Hound Our version of one of the three running hounds found in a “space filler” design in the Book of Kells which is belived by many to have been written on the Isle of Iona.
(approx 34mm wide)	Beastie this draws on the Celtic love of animals in their artwork and the theme of eternity symbolised by the biting of his own tail.
(approx 39mm long)	Harp An original design, in Pictish style. Several examples of harps can be found on Pictish stones, most notibly on the Aldbar Cross Slab in Brechin Cathedral.
(approx 52mm wide)	Stag This design draws on the work of George Bain of Drumnadrochit, who devoted a great deal of time and energy reviving Celtic & Pictish art. Examples of the stag can be found on the Eassie Cross Slab (Angus), and the running deer on the Hilton of Cadboll stone.
(approx 40mm wide)	Wolf A powerful image, the wolf was one of many animals the Picts carved on their stoneworks. A fragmentary image of a wolf can be found on the Ardross Stone, now in Inverness Museum.