- NEW Celtic
Celtic craftsmen adapted ideas from nature to produce wonderfully sophisticated designs. Spirals, animal motifs and crosses were woven into intricate knot work patterns.
- NEW Morven
Morven, a mythical Gaelic kingdom featured in the ancient poetry of Ossian, combines traditional Scottish patterns with contemporary shapes in polished silver and hot enamel.
- NEW Valentines
Symbol for love and togetherness, the heart, always romantic.
- Archibald Knox
1854 - 1933: Influenced by the countryside and ancient stone crosses in his Isle of Man home, Knox minimalized the traditional Celtic knot work to create the subtle and simple lines symbolic of the English Art Nouveau Movement.
- Art Nouveau Rings
These rings sweep and curl decoratively round the finger, inspired by the writhing plant forms characteristic of the Art Nouveau movement.
- Bonita
Beautiful. Classic shapes, enhancing the beauty of the faceted stone.
- Carnaby
London street made popular by followers of the mod style in the mid sixties. Intense and energising collection, exciting and dynamic.
- Charles Rennie Mackintosh
1868 - 1928: Architect, designer and artist Charles Rennie Mackintosh was one of the most creative figures of the early 20th century, taking his inspiration from Scottish traditions and blending them with the flourish of the Art Nouveau period.
- Crosses
Inspired by the stone crosses of Scotland, these timeless pieces represent some of the earliest memorials to the development of Christianity.
- Cuillin
Silver and rose gold combined gives this traditional celtic range a contemporary twist.
- Diamonds
Simple, timeless lines in polished gold holding natures most precious creation, a rare and indestructible diamond. The perfect symbol of true love and romance.
- Echo
Art Nouveau/Archibald Knox.
- Gaelic ring
The Gaelic words for love, loyalty and Friendship encircle this stylish band ring.
- Hermitage
Flowing shapes and knots inspired by the work of Archibald Knox.
- Kynthia
Art Nouveau/Archibald Knox.
- Luckenbooth
Originally the heart shaped luckenbooth was given, in the 16th century, at weddings and engagements as a token of love. From the 18th century onwards they were worn to protect against evil spirits. The name comes from the locking booths or small shops, a feature of Edinburghs Royal Mile.
