Metal:
Sterling Silver

Tradition
The custom of the Groom presenting his bride with a coin is said to date back to the time when the Groom paid luck money to the family of the Bride, in order to bring happiness and blessings upon them.
After the exchange of wedding rings, the coin would be presented to the Bride as a symbol of worldly goods, (with this gold and silver etc). There is a contemporary custom where the Bride and Groom exchange coins, and it is said that, if the coins clink as they are exchanged, the couple will be blessed with children.
After the wedding, the gift is often preserved as a family heirloom, and is passed from mother to eldest son on his wedding day.
In Spain the Groom gives his Bride 13 coins in memory of Christ and his twelve apostles. The Bride carries them in a small bag during the ceremony, as a symbol of the Groom's promise to support and care for her.

When our jewellers in Ireland set out to design a wedding coin, they chose the old Gaelic saying...
"Ta a lan notai I bport an bhanais", Translation: There are a lot of notes in the wedding tune.

This teaches us that there is much to learn of each other if we are to sing in tune and live in harmony. We have surrounded the couple with this saying and on the reverse side we have chosen the ancient Ogham alphabet to spell...
"Gra Go Deo", Translation: Love Forever.

This has been placed above the claddagh, the irish symbol for Love, Loyalty and Friendship.

Postage
All products sent within Australia are sent through Australia Post, free shipping for orders over $500.

Please feel free to call or email one of our friendly staff members anytime for further information and personalised service.