Celtic craftsmen adapted ideas from nature to produce wonderfully sophisticated designs. Spirals, animal motifs and crosses were woven into intricate knot work patterns.
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.
Symbol for love and togetherness, the heart, always romantic.
A collection of designs inspired by the rock art found in Achnabreck, near Lochgilphead in Scotland.
Alba - The Gaelic word for Scotland, the designs in this collection are inspired by Pictish carvings found at various locations throughout Scotland
A little continental flair lights up the new ranges with ‘Belle’ a truly beautiful mixed metal collection in silver or silver and gold, with delicate pearls, framed in exquisite art nouveau inspired curves.
Specially designed birthstone jewels with each month seeing a unique design complemented with the birthstone for the month
This collection captures the rolling waves around our coastlines and is hand enamelled with aquatic colourings.
Inspired by the stone crosses of Scotland, these timeless pieces represent some of the earliest memorials to the development of Christianity.
Silver and rose gold combined gives this traditional celtic range a contemporary twist.
Flowing natural lines in polished 9ct Gold give Elle a modern take on classic forms.
The Gaelic words for love, loyalty and Friendship encircle this stylish band ring.
Intricate flowing shapes make up this stunning collection available in 9ct yellow gold. Some items are complimented with milky opal stones and every piece hand polished by our experienced silversmiths.
A selection of contemporary and classic designs now available in 9ct yellow gold.
Some lovely NEW heart designs in a variety of concepts to cater for all tastes.
Flowing lines of polished silver reminiscent of the Arts & Crafts style.
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.
A new selection of designs created in Sterling Silver and inspired by the decorative arts of Nouveau.
Back by popular demand some of the original 'Pat Cheney' collection hand enamelled in stunning colourways.| SEE MORE RANGES |
