Celtic Jewelry Pages
of The Harp and Dragon
The jewelry on these pages is from the Harp and Dragon collection acquired by Anne on her buying trips to Britain and Ireland. We regret that there is no printed jewelry catalog available.
The designs of Celtic jewelry are like nothing else anywhere, coming as they do from the ancient Celtic carved stones, manuscripts and artifacts of Celtic history. The ancient Celts often used bronze, silver and gold for their jewelry, and decorated it with enamel and gemstones. Many of our pieces today are made of these same materials.
Among the many brands of jewelry that we sell is Miracle jewelry; collectors please note that we have indicated which are Miracle brand pieces.
We have divided the jewelry into categories, each on a separate page.
If you are buying jewelry as a gift, you may want to keep in mind that sterling, like pewter, looks best on people of dark hair, and skin with blue tones. Silver wearers tend to wear clothing that is black, white, deep blue, purple or other clear, deep colors. Our sterling is 92.5% silver, by the way.
Gold looks best on people with light or reddish hair and fair skin; gold wearers tend to wear clothing that is green, brown, yellow, orange and various pale colors.
One other gift-giving piece of advice: if you give a piece of jewelry that is similar to what he/she currently wears, the recipient will probably wear your gift. If you give jewelry that is different, it will probably not be worn.
Important!
Please check the size of each piece carefully against a ruler before ordering. We give measurements of all jewelry pieces on this site so that you will know their size in advance; this will save disappointment, returning pieces, etc.
Crosses. Three pages of Celtic crosses of all kinds.
Irish Jewelry Pages: Shamrock, claddagh, ceramic pins, etc
Scottish Jewelry: thistles, luckenbooth pins, Heather Gems, grouse claw pins, Scottish buttons for vests, etc.
Welsh Jewelry: Dragons, daffodils and lovespoons.
Penannular Brooches and other cloak pins
Barrettes and pony-tail holders
Bracelets, buckles, neck torcs
Necklaces, earrings, pins (costume)
Necklaces, earrings, pins, buttons (pewter)
Necklaces, earrings, pins (sterling and gold)
Lapel Pins, enamelled. Irish, Scottish, Welsh, harps, other musical instruments.
How to Clean Tarnished Sterling Silver - This Works!
Line a small heat-resistant dish with aluminum foil, shiny side up. Add a teaspoonful of baking soda and then about a cupful of boiling water (quantities of baking soda and water are not critical). Drop your jewelry into this dish. You will smell sulfur at once, which means that the solution is working on the tarnish. You will see the silver shine up right before your eyes. Rinse it under clean water, dry on a towel, and your sterling will look like new. The tarnish sticks to the foil, so that you don't have to scrub it off your dish. The best part of this is that the surface of the sterling is not affected, unlike what jewelry dips can do to the finish of your sterling piece.
Ordering information and Order form
If you do not receive a reply from us within a day or
so after sending in an order on the order form, or after emailing a question, please
contact us again, as our reply may have been thrown in your
spam bin or may have returned to us. Exceptions: weekends
or when we note on our front page that we are
closed for any reason.
Email us
Other Areas on This Web Site
Harps Bagpipes
Irish Musical Instruments
Irish Crafts
Scottish Crafts
Welsh Pages Books
You are on the main jewelry page of the web site www.harpanddragon.com
There are over a hundred pages on this web site; click on the Back to Home Page
link
to see an outline of this entire site.
Gift Certificates: You don't know what to buy as a gift? We'll send you a certificate for any amount you choose.
The Harp and Dragon
25 Madison St, Cortland, NY 13045 USA
Tel 607-756-7372 Fax/Ans mach 607-756-0366