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Amethyst Celtic Jewellery


Welcome to our amethyst celtic jewellery page

Here you can browse through our ranges of earrings, necklaces, pendants, and other types of jewellery in the amethyst gemstone designed with a celtic twist.

Remember that all our jewellery comes with free delivery and if you are buying a gift we can wrap it for you as well.

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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.

Apatite Necklace MORE INFO...
Apatite Necklace
Traditional Turquoise Necklace MORE INFO...
Traditional Turquoise Necklace
Amethyst Earrings MORE INFO...
Amethyst Earrings
Apatite Earrings MORE INFO...
Apatite Earrings
Classic Lapis Lazuli Bracelet MORE INFO...
Classic Lapis Lazuli Bracelet
Marcasite Earrings MORE INFO...
Marcasite Earrings
Classic Peridot Bracelet MORE INFO...
Classic Peridot Bracelet
Traditional Turquoise Bracelet MORE INFO...
Traditional Turquoise Bracelet
Traditional Blue Topaz Necklace MORE INFO...
Traditional Blue Topaz Necklace
Classic Lapis Lazuli Necklace MORE INFO...
Classic Lapis Lazuli Necklace
Marcasite Heart Necklace MORE INFO...
Marcasite Heart Necklace
Apatite Wave Bracelet MORE INFO...
Apatite Wave Bracelet

More about the Amethyst gemstone


The name amethyst derives from the Greek word “Amethystos”, which is basically translated as ‘not drunken’. It is found in alluvial deposits. Its hardness in the Rohm scale is 7 and its crystal structure is trigonal, with a composition of silicon dioxide and vitreous lustre. It is said that it can help to balance the body, and gives inner peace.

Read about Amethyst in our gemstone guide >

More about Amethyst from Wikipedia >


More about the Celtic collection


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 >