Our Story
Whether searching for a gift for a loved one or a personal reward for a job well done, Celtic Knot Jewellery has covered you. Our pieces are intricately hand-made and designed with you in mind. Celtic Knot Jewellery is steeped in history and meaning. The different Celtic knots are profoundly spiritual and go back generations. Our designs signify infinity.
We adore the symbol of infinity.
It represents what we all strive for. LOVE. FAITH. COMMITMENT. LOYALTY. DEVOTION.
Our pieces remind us of all life's beautiful things – loving relationships, faith in pursuing a cause, commitment to a dream…
… all represented in a knot.
A seemingly small keepsake but a colossal symbol of life. We put our heart and soul into crafting every jewellery item we create because we understand how meaningful these pieces are to you. These Celtic Knot keepsakes from our hands to yours — were made with a promise and commitment to receive only the best.
We offer fine-quality pieces inspired by the goddess and infinity knot. Fine 925 Sterling Silver, electroplated in 18K white or yellow gold, lab-created diamonds and gemstones with VVS clarity grade. At a price tag you deserve.
Celtic Knot Jewellery goes well with any outfit and can take you day to night with elegance.
Welcome to Celtic Knot Jewellery.
The Celtic Knot’s Irish Origins
“May the good saints protect you and bless you today, And may troubles ignore you each step of the way.” - Irish blessing
The Celtic knot is the most distinguished Irish Celtic symbol. The designs are remarkable because the lines are distinctive without a beginning nor an end, which provides an illusion of depth to wherever it is inscribed. These Celtic knotwork designs can be found on Irish stone carvings and manuscripts as old as Ireland. These unique and beautifully crafted knotwork designs serve as the emblem of the Irish heritage because the people known as Celts lived in many areas of modern-day Europe and even spanned far beyond the Emerald Isle.
During the dark ages, the Irish Christian monks came to the Emerald Isle to bring the pagan Celts to Christianity, and that was when the Celtic knotwork designs began to appear. By the 7th century, they compiled the illuminated Christian gospel manuscripts. They began to create beautiful adornments on them, including the Book of Kells, the Book of Durrow, and the Book of Armagh. They took those designs with them as they spread to the Irish lands, eventually creating a uniquely Irish art form. By the 8th century, interlacing knotwork already became a distinctive characteristic of Irish art.
For Pagans, the Celtic Knot symbolizes the three planes of existence of the mind, body, and spirit. For Christians, it represents their core belief in one God, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.