Welcome to our purple celtic jewellery page.
Here we are displaying our ranges of purple gemstone jewellery in the Irish inspired celtic designs. A popular form of celtic design is the Rennie Mackintosh which we often use.
All of our jewellery comes with free delivery and gift wrapping is available if you wish to make your celtic jewellery extra special.
Make sure you check back soon though so you can be first to see all the new jewellery!
In the meantime you can see some of our best selling items below or pick a new category from the left column.
The colour purple is always assocciated with royalty and considered to be associated with both nobility and spirituality. Purple is created by mixing the stable and calming aspects of blue with the energetic and fiery temperament of red to make this truly unique and very mystical colour of purple.
Purples are said to expand ones divine understanding, and that it is good for mental and nervous problems. Apparently, it can also help with pain and is used in deep tissue work to help heal bones.
The colour of purple can have positive mystical effects on the character of the wearer such as: Reverence for all life, idealism, self sacrificing, and kindness.
Purple can work with some other colours when treated with care. Deep purple jewellery can go with neutral brown or beige to give an an earthy, conservative colour combination with an air of mystery. One striking combination can be green with purple jewellery in deep or bright jewel tones or maybe consider using lighter shades for a cheerful, springlike feel. And, don't forget that pink and purple has a very feminine appeal.
More about Purple from Wikipedia >
Our collection of celtic inspired jewellery has it's roots deeply set in the styles of rennie mackintosh and claddagh. The origins of celtic jewellery can be traced back to the arts and creativity of the people of Ireland and the Scottish highlands and some of their earliest pieces included items such as neck torques and decorative brooches which have adapted throughout history to suit the ever chaging tastes of modern culture, but still remaining true to their illustrious origins.
More about Celtic Jewellery from Wikipedia >