Armory Replicas™ - Medieval Celtic Penannular Brooch - Forged Iron Cloak Pin with Celtic Spiral Design | Functional and Stylish Iron Pin for Wool and Thick Fabrics | 3.5 Inches Ring Shape
R 818
or 4 x payments of R204.50 with
Availability: Currently in Stock
Delivery: 10-20 working days
Please be aware orders placed now may not arrive in time for Christmas, please check delivery times.
Armory Replicas™ - Medieval Celtic Penannular Brooch - Forged Iron Cloak Pin with Celtic Spiral Design | Functional and Stylish Iron Pin for Wool and Thick Fabrics | 3.5 Inches Ring Shape
DURABLE AND FUNCTIONAL DESIGN: Explore our Medieval Celtic Cloak Pin Penannular Brooch, meticulously crafted from forged iron for strength and durability, ensuring practical functionality for fastening heavy tunics or cloaks in any weather.
VERSATILE USAGE: The iron Celtic penannular brooch features a unique design allowing the pin to be held fast between two spirals or twisted onto the loop, providing versatility in securing fabrics, making it an ideal accessory for various garments.
DISTINCTIVE CELTIC SPIRAL AESTHETICS: Embrace the timeless charm of Celtic Spiral craftsmanship with our brooch's ring-shaped design, adding a touch of elegance to your attire. The intricate Celtic spiral details showcase the rich historical origins of this accessory.
IDEAL FOR THICK FABRICS: Specifically designed for wool and thick fabrics, this brooch is a perfect companion for those seeking a reliable and stylish fastening solution for heavier garments, offering both strength and visual appeal.
COMPACT AND MEASUREMENTS: With an overall size of 3.5 x 3 inches and a thickness of 4 mm, the Simple Swirl brooch is compact yet impactful, making it a practical and aesthetically pleasing choice for individuals who appreciate both form and function in their accessories.
This iron Celtic penannular brooch is practical, functional and beautiful. These iron pins/brooches are strong and made to be used. The pin can either be held fast between the two spirals, or it can be twisted, so the pin sits on the loop: held in position by the pull of the fabric through which it passes. Brooches initially developed from the Roman clasp or fibula. In the severe climate of northern Europe, the brooch became the typical ornament of the era, because it normally functioned as a fastening for a heavy tunic or cloak. Some of the oldest symbols associated with the Celts are spirals which are prominently displayed on ancient artifacts dating long before the written word in Ireland. Celtic spirals are second only to knot work designs as the symbols most associated with Celtic art. It is said that the Celtic spiral represents the spiritual balance between inner and outer consciousness, showing ethereal energy radiating out (or inward depending on your perspective).