WE ARE CURRENTLY OUT OF THE OFFICE AND UNABLE TO POST ORDERS TO YOU UNTIL MONDAY 6TH JANUARY . PLEASE PROCEED WITH YOUR ORDER IF YOU ARE HAPPY TO WAIT UNTIL THEN. WE APOLOGISE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE CAUSED
Sterling Silver Spinning Ring With Triple Textured Moving Bands
£39.99
Hand crafted wide spinning ring with three moving bands made from fine quality sterling silver.
This sterling silver spinning ring is simple, stylish and playful. A wide sterling silver ring is lightly hammered to give an irregular texture and the band itself is concave to ensure the moving elements remain in place. Three sterling silver spinning bands are added, two thin and one slightly wider. Each band moves freely creating a spinning ring that's contemporary and imaginative.
Our silver spinning rings are hand made by artisan jewellery makers and each is individually crafted using the finest silver. You'll find a tiny '925' stamp on the inside of each spinning ring, which means that it's sterling silver.
Our sterling silver rings come in a selection of sizes from extra small to extra large, if you're not sure which size you need please see our hand ring size guide below
We size our rings using the numerical scale, as shown below:
Extra small: 52-53
Small: 54-55
Medium: 56-57
Large: 58-59
Extra large: 60-61
If we don't have your size in stock please contact us directly.
Related Items
...... but I want to be a sausage dog!
Sold Out
This exquisite and humourous range of greeting cards has been produced by two very talented British watercolour artists.
All of the cards are blank inside and cello-wrapped with a country green envelope.
This card includes the caption '...... but I want to be a sausage dog!' and measures 6 x 6".
12 Piece Geometry Set In A Tin
Sold Out
Discover the beauty of maths with this classic geometry set. In the handy tin you'll find:
17 cm pencil,
15 cm clear plastic ruler,
alphabet and number stencils,
lab instrument stencil,
metal divider compass,
180° protractor,
45° set square,
60° set square,
sharpener,
eraser,
useful fact sheets.
Go back to school in vintage style with this comprehensive set.
13 Architects Children Should Know
Sold Out
Buildings of every shape and size and from all corners of the world, populate this colourful and beautifully produced book that introduces children to history's most iconic architectural feats and the people behind them. In lively illustrated spreads, young readers will learn how Christopher Wren reconstructed an 11th-century cathedral after London's great fire of 1666 to become the St Paul's Cathedral that we know today and how its dome survived the Blitz. They will find out how Thomas Jefferson, in building his plantation, Monticello, created a new architecture for a new nation. They will be introduced to the genius of Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, Mies van der Rohe and Zaha Hadid and can examine in detail the wonders of the Eiffel Tower, the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain and Rome's most beautiful theatre. The book proceeds chronologically, accompanied by a timeline to offer helpful historical context. Each architect's entry includes a concise biography, illustrations of major works and lively texts that speak directly to young readers. Additional information about the buildings pictured, suggestions for further reading and online resources will satisfy the most curious of minds.
13 Artists Children Should Know
Sold Out
Whether it's Leonardo da Vinci's mysterious Mona Lisa, Vermeer's vibrant depictions of light, Van Gogh's mesmerizing brush strokes, or Matisse's playful cutouts, the art featured here is introduced in a format and style that will appeal to children. The book proceeds chronologically, accompanied by a timeline to offer helpful historical context. Each artist's entry includes a concise biography, beautiful reproductions of major works, and lively texts that speak directly to young readers. Games, quizzes and other activities help readers learn about the significant contributions of each artist in a way that is both fun and inspiring. Additional information about museums, suggestions for further reading, and online resources will satisfy the most curious minds.
