Wedding ring 8mm Gretna Green Anvil wide mens yellow gold court
Wedding ring 8mm Gretna Green Anvil wide mens yellow gold court
See the Anvil rings In - Yellow Gold | White Gold | Rose Gold | Silver
Wedding ring 8mm Gretna Green Anvil wide men`s yellow gold court
This is the wide gold Gretna Green Anvil wedding ring made specially for couples getting married in the Scottish town of Gretna Green.
Also for married couples wanting to celebrate their wedding anniversary by renewing their wedding vows.
It is 8mm wide and made in either 9ct or 18ct yellow gold on a heavy court band.
The rings are handmade to order and I usually require around three weeks for producing them.
If you do not find the option you are after, or any questions regarding the bands, making times or have a special request just get in touch.
For finger sizes not shown please contact me as they are available.
Ref: GGAN9-18YG-8mm
Item: Anvil Wedding Ring
Profile: Court
Metal: 9ct or 18ct Yellow Gold
Finish: Polished
Width: 8mm
Info: Hallmarked and made in the UK
Packaging: Luxury presentation box provided
If you need a ring sizer you can find one HERE
Standard shipping depending on value is either Royal Mail Special Delivery, 1st class Signed For or International Signed For.
The rest of the Gretna Green Anvil yellow gold wedding rings can be found HERE
Thank you
Richard
The history of getting married at Gretna Green started with a number of local blacksmiths in the village performing the marriage ceremony due to the 1754 Marriage Act. This Act prevented couples in England under the age of 21 from marrying without parental consent.
Scotland's marriage laws were much less strict and a couple over 16 only had to declare themselves as husband and wife in front of two witnesses to be married.
Gretna Green was the closest village over the border and became host to many English couples wanting to tie the knot.
The tradition has continued, and today many thousands of weddings are held every year in Gretna Green, with couples coming from overseas to be married in the Scottish town.