For over 50 years we have helped our customers find the perfect Irish wedding ring to celebrate their love. Our rings are handcrafted from the finest materials by expert Jewelry makers right here in Ireland.
Call free for metal, gemstone and style selection advice. Learn more about a design, receive more information or purchase a ring by phone and have it shipped to you.
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Peter took the time to go over everything with me and we couldn't be happier with the service and quality. Just received our wedding bands and they are gorgeous. Thank you Peter for a wonderful experience.
Doug & Kathi McGrath
Flamborough, Ontario, Canada
Reviews for My Irish Jeweler
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Claddagh rings have been exchanged in Ireland for centuries. The heart, hands and crown of the Claddagh are said to represent Love, Loyalty and Friendship. The Claddagh symbol is named after the small fishing village near Galway where the ring was first made. The Claddagh ring was originally offered as a wedding token.
Older than the pyramids, Newgrange is an ancient Irish burial tomb, built about 5000 years ago. The large stones at the entrance to the tomb are decorated by spiral carvings. The meaning of these spirals is lost to time. Are rings are inspired by their eternal power.
Throughout Irish history the endless Trinity Knot has held profound meaning. With the arrival of Christianity, this pure Celtic symbol became associated with The Holy Trinity of Father, Son & Spirit
The mystical Celtic Knot is at the heart of all traditional Irish design. Our rings are inspired by the infinite variety of intricate celtic knots that can be found in the pages of our ancient manuscripts, or on the proud stone crosses that stand on our hills.
The intricate Celtic knot detail on our warrior rings is inspired by the Ardagh Chalice. This stunning example of Irish metalwork can be seen today in Dublin Castle, 1300 years after it was first crafted.
Hundreds of wonderful stone crosses are still standing in the Irish countryside, over 1000 years since they were first erected. The circle at the top of the cross is a pagan symbol that represents the Sun. The Celtic Cross combines this pagan symbol with the crucifix of Christ.
Pronounced "Muh On-um Korra", this is the Gaelic translation of "My Soul Mate". We have taken this phrase along with other Gaelic phrases and combined them with traditional Irish symbols such as the Claddagh & Celtic Knot.
Pronounced "Oh-um", the Ogham alphabet was used thousands of years ago and is the first form of written Irish. The alphabet survives on Ogham Stones which can be found all over Ireland. Each letter consists of a series of lines carved into the stone.
Created in the 8th century, The Book of Kells is considered Ireland's finest national treasure. This beautifully illustrated gospel is richly decorated throughout with Celtic knots and symbolism. The book is on display in Trinity College, Dublin.