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Our Signature 2023 Claddagh ring
Shop nowA 300 year old silversmith design brought back to life in pristine Sterling silver. Celebrate your love, loyalty and friendship with a ring that you’ll cherish forever.
Our Signature 2023 Claddagh ring
Shop nowA 300 year old silversmith design brought back to life in pristine Sterling silver. Celebrate your love, loyalty and friendship with a ring that you’ll cherish forever.
Our curated 2023 selection
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Signature 2023 Sterling Silver Claddagh RingShop Now
Signature 2023 Sterling Silver Claddagh Ring .
$69.99Celebrate Irish heritage in its most elegant form with our authentic ladies Sterling silver Claddagh ring.
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Maid's Sterling silver Claddagh ring (smaller size)Shop Now
Maid's Sterling silver Claddagh ring (smaller size) .
$69.99Our popular signature design in a slightly more subtle size. Same beautiful craftsmanship with a smaller profile.![]()
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Sterling silver Heritage Weave Claddagh ringShop Now
Sterling silver Heritage Weave Claddagh ring .
$79.99Experience Celtic tradition in refined style. The timeless Claddagh heart, hands and crown with a delicate silver weave band.
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Handcrafted in medieval Dublin
Learn moreEvery one of our rings is checked and verifified by the finest Irish silversmith standards.
Handcrafted in medieval Dublin
Learn more
Every one of our rings is checked and verifified by the finest Irish silversmith standards.
Words from just some of our happy customers
Our craftsmanship
Learn moreFor more than 350 years silversmiths like ours have been hand-making Claddagh rings in Ireland. When you buy from Claddaghree, you’ll get a piece of that tradition with the same materials and craftsmanship invested into every piece today as it was in the 17th century.
Our craftsmanship
Learn moreFor more than 350 years silversmiths like ours have been hand-making Claddagh rings in Ireland. When you buy from Claddaghree, you’ll get a piece of that tradition with the same materials and craftsmanship invested into every piece today as it was in the 17th century.
More about our Claddagh rings
Why Claddaghree?
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Simply put - we’re a specialist provider of premium Claddagh rings with an intense focus on jewelry quality and shopper experience. We won’t be matched on craftsmanship and we’re proud to say that our rate of customer returns is significantly lower than the industry average, meaning customers who buy from Claddaghree are exceptionally happy. Learn more on our craftsmanship here.
How is ‘ Claddagh’ pronounced?
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Claddagh is pronounced ‘Cla-dA’, with an emphasis on the A and a silent ‘gh’. The spelling of the word has remained unchanged in over 300 years and dates back to the origin town of the Claddagh ring, of which you can read more on below.
Do I need to pay USA import fees if I buy a Claddagh ring from Ireland?
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Not with Claddaghree, All of our rings are handcrafted in Ireland, but we then ship and store them in our secure facility in the USA. Unlike other Claddagh ring providers, this means all import duties have already been paid by Claddaghree on rings shipped to our customers in the United States - so you don’t have to worry about it. We’ve arranged this specifically to ensure a smooth purchase process for our customers. Should you need to return a ring for any reason, it also means you don’t have to ship back to Ireland. You can read more about our shipping and returns here.
Where do Claddagh rings come from?
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The origin story of the Claddagh ring dates back to 1700’s Ireland. The original creator of the ring is believed to have been Richard Joyce from Galway, Ireland. After being enslaved to Algerian Corsairs some time around 1675 while on passage to the West Indies, he ended up in the captivity of a Moorish goldsmith who taught him the trade over a 14 year period, during which time he honed his skills to a master level and is believed to have created the original Claddagh ring design of the hands, heart and crown. After King William III demanded the release of his subjects in 1689, Richard Joyce returned to Ireland and presented one of his creations to his sweetheart to whom he was then married. After settling back into life in Galway, he quickly became established as a goldsmith of critical acclaim where he continued to spread the knowledge and joy of the Claddagh ring for the rest of his life. To this day his initials are recognised on one of the earliest surviving Claddagh rings