Hand-Carved Sterling Silver Tiger Signet Ring - LHN Jewelry

From Brooklyn, USA, LHN Jewelry offers a curated collection of vintage-inspired, meticulously handcrafted pieces in brass, silver, and gold. Product Name: Hand-Carved Sterling Silver Tiger Signet Ring Sizing: Available in US ring sizes #7, #8, #9, #9.5, and #10. Please inquire for custom sizing or alternative materials. (Standard custom orders typically take 8 weeks.) Material: Sterling Silver Origin: New York, USA Description: The tiger, king of beasts, symbolizes power, strength, and ferocity. This carved tiger design draws inspiration from classic tattoo artistry, offering a bold statement piece suitable for all. (About Signet Rings) The history of signet rings dates back millennia, originally serving as symbols of authority or status, used in place of a handwritten signature for their portability. During the Middle Ages, signet rings became essential accessories for European nobility, evolving to feature unique family crests. In contemporary times, the signet ring has transformed into a stylish accessory, worn by individuals of all genders to express personal flair. About LHN Jewelry: Founded in Brooklyn, New York, by metalsmith artist Lewis Williams, LHN Jewelry is a collaboration that includes former British Army Captain Henry and leather artisan Nicolas. The initials of their names form LHN. Founder Lewis, born in the UK, studied art in London before crossing the Atlantic to the USA in 2006. He established himself as a full-time metalworking artist in New York, settling in Brooklyn to hone his craft at his workbench, meticulously shaping and polishing each creation to a brilliant finish. Lewis begins each design with hand-drawn sketches, then employs age-old carving techniques to create wax molds for casting in brass, silver, and gold. Through intricate sawing, carving, hammering, and soldering, every LHN piece tells a story from the past—drawing inspiration from Roman and Byzantine eras, the Victorian age, trench art from WWII, sailor tattoos, and Mexican motorcycle culture. https://youtu.be/BdopTZ8GlhY