Posts Tagged ‘rings’

Create your own wedding website for your Celtic wedding

Tuesday, June 3rd, 2008

A wonderful way to inform your friends and family about your wedding day is to create your own wedding site. You can create a website that can help you plan out the details of your wedding and post them so your family can see what parts they need to help with. Another great part is you can post the date, time and location of your wedding so everyone knows well in advance. …continue reading Create your own wedding website for your Celtic wedding

All about emeralds - Choosing the right stone for you

Tuesday, May 20th, 2008
Celtic Wedding Vows The gorgeous, deep-green gleam of emeralds has made them prized for centuries, as the most coveted of precious stones: by weight, the emerald is the most valuable gemstone in the world. Whether the natural, or more affordable created emerald, is used in your Claddagh ring, Irish Celtic pendant, or Celtic earrings, you will be thrilled with the purity and depth of your stone.

…continue reading All about emeralds - Choosing the right stone for you

Celtic wedding favors - ideas for a Celtic themed wedding

Friday, May 9th, 2008

The perfect Celtic wedding ceremony involves many different traditions of your Irish heritage. Planning the perfect Celtic wedding will be a fun and exciting time in your life as you learn about your Celtic heritage. It is always nice to compliment your wedding guests with Celtic wedding favors that remind them of the commitment you and your loved one have made to each other. Here are a few ideas to help you get started:

The love knot is a beautiful symbolic ceremony at your Celtic wedding. The love knot is the tradition of hand-fastening in which the couple will have their hands wrapped together with fabric or rope. Some couples choose to use personal effects for their wraps, such as a baby blanket or a scarf that belonged to a family member. This beautiful ceremony is referred to as “tying the knot” and it is a great theme for your Celtic wedding.

Many couples choose to have their Celtic wedding rings designed with the love knot symbol as it represents eternal love. Share your eternal love with your guests by handing out Celtic wedding favors that incorporate the love knot such as Celtic love knot candles.

Choose Celtic wedding favors that signify the tradition that the bride and groom are united as one. If your wedding is around the holidays, perhaps you can make Claddagh ornaments to hand out to your guests. The Claddagh symbol represents friendship and is a perfect way to honor your guests as you embark upon your new life.

No matter where you decide to get married, make your Celtic wedding rich in your Irish heritage and custom.

A Celtic themed wedding - without it being tacky

Tuesday, May 6th, 2008
Pearl Earrings Planning the perfect Celtic themed wedding can be a chore if you are trying to please everyone. The Celtic heritage is rich in tradition and has beautiful symbolism. If you would like to incorporate your Celtic heritage into your wedding without it being tacky, it won’t be too hard to do. You can find subtle ways to incorporate the design of your Irish wedding bands and even a bagpiper into your wedding.

…continue reading A Celtic themed wedding - without it being tacky

Celtic wedding jewelry - Do you require a layaway plan?

Tuesday, April 29th, 2008

Matching Wedding and Engagement Rings

Nothing shows your loved one how much you care about them like a Celtic engagement ring. We offer unique Celtic engagement ring designs featuring the beautiful love knot symbol or Claddagh symbol. We also offer Celtic wedding rings that feature the Trinity knot, Claddagh symbol, or the Celtic spiral. Most of our Celtic wedding rings are hand-crafted and portray the rich Celtic culture you want to incorporate into your wedding.

…continue reading Celtic wedding jewelry - Do you require a layaway plan?

Should Claddagh jewelry be called Celtic jewelry?

Friday, April 18th, 2008

Claddagh Rings

Well, technically it shouldn’t. We all know about the romantic Claddagh story about the fisherman, Richard Joyce, who crafted the unique design with the heart, the crown and the hands which have now come to symbolise love, loyalty and friendship. When you think about it, none of these symbols are of Celtic origin, although you may argue that their sentiment contains the Celtic spirit.

…continue reading Should Claddagh jewelry be called Celtic jewelry?