OvalRingIII ruby red

Far Fetched Gems-by SLP-Nail Ring for Women-High Quality Alloy-Geometric Shape-Adjustable Size

Silver / Adjustable Size / Female
$15.00
Skip to product information
OvalRingIII ruby red

Far Fetched Gems-by SLP-Nail Ring for Women-High Quality Alloy-Geometric Shape-Adjustable Size

$15.00
Color
Ring size
Target gender

Crafted in polished metal, these sleek nail rings offer a high-shine finish that looks like moonlight. Cool, clean, and modern they are made from durable silver tone metal. The rings are also available in a bright, polished gold aura. They are made from stainless steel that resists tarnish. They are fitting for every day wear or special occasions.

They are separately available in two different geometrical shapes: one is shaped like an oval and the other has a  shape that is a cross between a square and an arch. The second design includes rhinestone trim around the arches. They are made of alloy metal, have a silver color, and are light on the nail and nail bed. 

In the ancient past in China, nail rings were worn by royal women to protect their nails. Now, they are a modern fashion accessory.

The diameter of the rings is 1.6 cm and weighs 1 G. Please Note. The rings are adjustable.

Fictional and renowned archaeologist, treasure hunter, historian, professor and preservationist Dr. Selene writes:

The Emperor's Fingers — China's Imperial Nail Ring

In the imperial courts of China's Qing Dynasty, the length of one's fingernails was a declaration of power. To have long nails was to prove, beyond all doubt, that you did not work with your hands. You did not labor. You did not toil. You commanded those who did.

 

Nail rings — elaborate sheaths of gold, silver, and jade worn over the fingertips — were the ultimate accessory of the imperial elite. Empress Dowager Cixi, one of the most powerful women in Chinese history, was rarely photographed without her elaborate nail guards. They were not just jewelry. They were a visual language of authority.

 

The Nail Ring from The Relic Ring Collection is a nod to that legacy — a piece that says, without a single word: I am not here to serve. I am here to be served.

 

Every ring tells a story. What's your next chapter?

You may also like