Scottish Celtic love jewelry is most commonly seen in the form of a wedding band. People of Celtic descent favor this type of ring because it gives them a chance to display their love and affection for the partner in a way that highlights their Celtic heritage. Celtic love symbols are often preserved in jewelry and are perfectly displayed in this manner.

Rings and things
Quite often Celtic wedding rings display beautiful knot work. Celtic knots symbolize no beginning and no endings and because of this eternal circle, this type of ring is the ultimate symbol of a love. The knots in a wedding ring are crossed and interwoven which reflects how the couple will be entwined throughout their lives together.

Classic Celtic love knot patterns in rings can be found in silver or gold and feature the Gaelic phrase “mo Ghaol Ort’ which means ‘my love with you’. The unique and utterly Celtic statement makes this ring extremely popular and can be worn by both bride and groom, and even as a token of deep friendship or love.

Irish in its origin the Claddagh ring is popular among Scottish Celts in love. The Claddagh is designed with two hands clasping a heart. The heart is topped with a crown.

The legend of the Claddagh is that a young goldsmith made one for his beloved as a promise of marriage. But he was kidnapped before he could present it to her and forced aboard a pirate ship. She refused to believe that he was dead and waited five long years for him. He later escaped, made his fortune and married her.

The Claddagh represents ever lasting commitment. The hands offer up a heart and the crown is a symbol of love. The Claddagh can be used discreetly. If the heart is facing downwards it signifies that the wearer is single. If the heart is facing upwards toward the body, it signifies that the wearer has given her heart to someone.