STERLING SILVER GLENDALOUGH BROOCH
$110.00
Sterling silver brooch with traditional Celtic Eternity Knot design
1.5 inches in diameter
$110.00
Sterling silver brooch with traditional Celtic Eternity Knot design
1.5 inches in diameter
REAL CONNEMARA MARBLE MARCASITE BROOCH
Connemara is one of the most quintessential Irish regions, renowned for it’s culture, tradition and native Irish-speaking Gaeltacht areas. Irish language and culture are a key part of everyday life in Connemara, and it has become one of the most loved destinations in the country, for tourists and natives alike.
THE DULEEK PENDANT NECKLACE
Sterling silver pendant, the Trinity Knots design is taken from The South Cross at Duleek, Co. Meath and is believed to ward off evil
THE WOVEN TARA BROOCH
This brooch is styled after The Tara Brooch, which was found in Ireland in 1850. The brooch is believed to have been made between 650 and 750 AD, and is named for The Kingship of Tara – the seat of medieval rule in Ireland. The Hill of Tara, in county Meath, was for centuries the centre of authority and Christianity in Ireland. The kingship was woven into Irish literature and mythology, but was also a historically significant Celtic leadership site. The original Tara Brooch is on display in the National Museum of Ireland in Dublin.
BOOK OF KELLS KNOTWORK PENDANT
S/S BOOK OF KELLS
Aidan specializes in one-off items of gold & silver hollowware and jewellery. Dublin native and pioneer of the Renaissance of Celtic jewellery, Aidan was trained in his craft by a traditional seven year apprenticeship as a “chaser” beginning at age 14 at M.H.Gill and Son, Church Furnishers in Dublin.
Aidan has been handcrafting jewellery for R & C McCormack for over 15 years. Watch this short video to learn more about how these fantastic pieces are created.
GLENDALOUGH PENDANT
This is a stunning handcrafted Sterling Glendalough Pendant by the magnificent Aiden Breen.
Aidan specializes in one-off items of gold & silver hollowware and jewellery. Dublin native and pioneer of the Renaissance of Celtic jewellery, Aidan was trained in his craft by a traditional seven year apprenticeship as a “chaser” beginning at age 14 at M.H.Gill and Son, Church Furnishers in Dublin.
GREEN ENAMEL TARA BROOCH
This brooch is styled after The Tara Brooch, which was found in Ireland in 1850. The brooch is believed to have been made between 650 and 750 AD, and is named for The Kingship of Tara – the seat of medieval rule in Ireland. The Hill of Tara, in county Meath, was for centuries the centre of authority and Christianity in Ireland. The kingship was woven into Irish literature and mythology, but was also a historically significant Celtic leadership site. The original Tara Brooch is on display in the National Museum of Ireland in Dublin.
NEWGRANGE PENDANT
This is a stunning handcrafted Sterling Silver Newgrange Pendant by the magnificent Aiden Breen.
Aidan specializes in one-off items of gold & silver hollowware and jewellery. Dublin native and pioneer of the Renaissance of Celtic jewellery, Aidan was trained in his craft by a traditional seven year apprenticeship as a “chaser” beginning at age 14 at M.H.Gill and Son, Church Furnishers in Dublin.
LARGE CELTIC CLADDAGH WITH WHITE CRYSTAL
Sterling silver Claddagh necklace with woven design, and clear coloured stone for the month of April
Stones are crystal
Born in the little fishing town of Claddagh, County Galway, Richard Joyce was swept away and enslaved as a goldsmith. When he won his freedom he returned home to his beloved Claddagh. There, he gave his lost love a gold ring depicting his two hands embracing heart – the very first Claddagh ring. The ring became renowned as an emblem of love, loyalty and friendship. When the heart is turned inward it signifies that your heart is taken. When you direct the heart outwards it signifies that you are looking for love.
MARCASITE SHAMROCK BRACELET
Sterling silver shamrock bracelet with marcasite ,the shamrock is recognised worldwide as a symbol of Ireland
CLADDAGH BRACELET
Born in the little fishing town of Claddagh, County Galway, Richard Joyce was swept away and enslaved as a goldsmith. When he won his freedom he returned home to his beloved Claddagh. There, he gave his lost love a gold ring depicting his two hands embracing heart – the very first Claddagh ring. The ring became renowned as an emblem of love, loyalty and friendship. When the heart is turned inward it signifies that your heart is taken. When you direct the heart outwards it signifies that you are looking for love.
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