The Gold Keeper Ring

The keeper ring was traditionally a close fitting ring worn by a woman to protect a larger, more valuable heirloom from falling off her finger. The diamond ring began as a love token in the mid-eighteenth century, and keeper rings evolved to be more like modern eternity rings. These rings also served as a symbol of marriage and betrothal. The Victorian tradition of giving the keeper ring to a woman after a successful engagement has been established continues today.

Pre-engagement or betrothal ring

A pre-engagement or betrothal gold holder ring is a symbol of commitment, and is usually given to a romantic partner prior to their formal engagement. It is not a replacement for an engagement ring, but is a special gift to show your future partner how deeply you value their relationship. A pre-engagement ring can look similar to an engagement ring, but the appearance and size will depend on your budget and your betrothed's personality.

• pre-engagement or betrothal gold ring is generally made of 18-karat yellow gold. It features a head made of braided gold wires and two rows of gold pommels. Early betrothal rings were meant to symbolize love, but originally represented a value that could be transferred to a coin. The money awarded at a wedding could be given in a ring instead. Sometimes the ring was made with a practical meaning, such as a key, which allowed the betrothal couple to gain access to household goods.

Guard ring

The Keeper ring is an accessory fashioned to protect an engagement / wedding sring. It is made from recycled precious metal and was originally introduced by Queen Charlotte in the 18th century. Keeper rings were manufactured in Yorkshire and Melton Mowbray and bear the Lylie's Salvaged Hallmark to indicate that they are made from 100% recycled precious metal. However, today, there are many styles of these accessories available.

The Victorian 18ct Gold Keeper ring is a striking piece of antique jewellery. Also known as a guard ring, this Victorian-era style was originally designed to secure an engagement ring on the finger. These enduring designs have flat profiles, making them ideal for everyday wear. They are also highly collectible, so you should definitely consider owning one of these pieces. So, why not make your own?

Victorian tradition

The gold keeper ring is a traditional pre-engagement ring given to an engaged man or woman. Victorians gave these rings a year before the formal engagement. Its purpose is to keep the other rings safe and in place. The 18K yellow gold ring is handcrafted in Birmingham, England, circa 1908. Hallmarks are common, and the ring measures approximately 9 1/2 inches wide. It is hallmarked for 18 carat gold and bears a partial letter of the date, which is an "a".

The Victorians loved emeralds, and they thought emeralds could turn women into loving wives. The Victorians' fascination with jewelry and the meanings that come with it influenced an entire generation of Romantics. Victorians crafted intricate and bold settings for their precious stones, and emeralds were often the centerpiece. This tradition continued into the 20th century, when engagement rings were given as gifts.

Serpenti ring

There are several ways to get a Serpenti keeper ring, and there are also upgraded versions of the ring. You can equip up to four rings at any given time. However, you cannot equip two identical rings in the same inventory. These rings are also repairable at blacksmiths, and have various levels of upgrade. The closest chest to The Tower Apart is in the Lost Bastille, and is past the room with undead dogs.

The Bulgari Serpenti re-introduced the model in 2009. The watch features a triangular head with gem-set indexes and square bracelet scales. It is available in plain gold or with polished stone inlays. Another version of the Serpenti is Bulgari's Tubogas, which combines a bracelet and a case. This version has a softer case than the Bulgari Serpenti from 2009.