Showing all 8 results

  • Bronze Ipswich Torc Terminal Pendant

    £121.00

    The gold original is on one of four gold Torcs or collars, found at Ipswich in 1968 and now on display in the British Museum, London. The four Torcs were found in a field by a farmer when ploughing. Thinking they were 'bucket handles or something', he threw them in a ditch. Urged on by…

  • Celtic Plaque pendant

    £30.20

    The bronze original represents the face of a warrior and was found in Chesters Fort, Hadrian’s Wall, Northumberland. Late 1st to 2nd century AD. Height 61mm

  • Gallo-Belgic Stater

    £25.00

    Gallo-Belgic Stater. 1st century BC. The gold original is a coin of uniface form with a stylised design of a horse. Found in Worthing. Worthing Museum, Sussex.  Diameter 17mm    

  • Ipswich Torc Terminal Pendant

    £38.50

    The gold original is on one of four Torcs, or collars, found at Ipswich, Suffolk in 1968 and now on display in the British Museum, London. The four Torcs were found in a field by a farmer when ploughing. Thinking they were ‘bucket handles or something’ he threw them in a ditch. Urged on by…

  • Ipswich Torc Terminal Pendant

    £36.80

    The gold original is on one of four Torcs, or collars, found at Ipswich, Suffolk in 1968 and now on display in the British Museum, London. The four Torcs were found in a field by a farmer when ploughing. Thinking they were ‘bucket handles or something’ he threw them in a ditch. Urged on by…

  • Solid Bronze Celtic double twist pendant

    £96.75

    This solid bronze Double Twist pendant is inspired by the Ipswich Torc Terminals seen on the ends of the solid gold Celtic Torcs found in 1968 in a field in Ipswich. A Torc is a large circular necklet formed of twisted wire, the ends of which were highly decorated. I formed this by hand using…

  • Solid bronze heavy twist Torc Terminal pendant

    £130.00

    The gold original is on one of four Torcs or collars, found at Ipswich in Suffolk in 1968 and now on display in the British Museum, London. The four Torcs were found in a field by a farmer when ploughing. Thinking they were 'bucket handles' or something he threw them in a ditch. Urged on…

  • The Silchester Horse

    £60.75

    The bronze original is similar in style to horses of the late Celtic period. It was most likely one of a pair of tankard handles and was found in the Basilica of Silchester – the Roman City of Calleva. 1st century AD. Museum and Art Gallery, Reading. Suspended on a leather thong. Length 104mm.