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In the 17th Century, a young man fell in love with a woman and carved a goblet to present to her. He lovingly carved the goblet with two or three captured rings, all from a single piece of wood. Two rings symbolize unity and eternity, while three rings symbolize the engagement ring, the wedding ring and the eternity ring.
At their wedding they both drank from the goblet. As long as the rings remained unbroken, they would love each other for eternity.
Predominantly made in maple or walnut. Perfect for weddings or other celebrations.
In the 17th Century, a young man fell in love with a woman and carved a goblet to present to her. He lovingly carved the goblet with two or three captured rings, all from a single piece of wood. Two rings symbolize unity and eternity, while three rings symbolize the engagement ring, the wedding ring and the eternity ring.
At their wedding they both drank from the goblet. As long as the rings remained unbroken, they would love each other for eternity.
Predominantly made in maple or walnut. Perfect for weddings or other celebrations.