Astronomical Finger Ring - Armillary Sphere Ball Ring - Sterling Silver

CLOSE IS LOVE, OPEN IS THE WORLD

This 16th Century Astronomy Finger Ring was originally designed in the 1530s by Gemma Frisius, a famous German astrologer, philosopher, and instrument maker. Back then, the ring was used as an instrument to tell time and help with navigation.

Today, with the help of skilled modern craftsmen, the enigmatic armillary cosmic ring is now turned into an elegant vintage astronomy ball. Not only does it contain the star signs of the universe, but it also represents life and love.

• Sophisticated Body Ring - The entire delicate ring consists of two parts of hoops. When the ring is closed the inner three hoops are almost hidden. The temptation of the fingertips hiding the entire universe. As the different bands are fanned out, the rings take on a unique quality.

• Unique Design - It is engraved with astronomical symbols from the 16th century, Zodiac, Ancient Greek alphanumeric characters, constellations, etc. Waiting for your discovery.
• Wear it in 2 ways - Wear it as a ring or as a pendant hanging by your favorite plain necklace. Either way, it adds a classically luxurious touch to any daily attire!

• Rustproof Sterling Silver Material - It’s skillfully crafted and carefully inscribed to satisfy your cosmic curiosity, these intricate pieces of jewelry 100% made with 925 sterling silver.
• Romantic For Her/Him - The most romantic thing that you can think of is just to give the whole world to your loved ones. It’s the perfect gift for yourself, your friends or families, and all the other astronomy lovers out there.

Specifications

• Material: 925 Sterling Silver
• Color: Gold/ Silver
• Size: 7-9 (54.5 - 59.5 mm)
• Thickness: About 0.25cm
• Width: about 0.48cm
• Wight: About 9g

Ring Size Instructions

If you have an existing ring：

1. Measure the diameter (mm) of a ring that fits the desired finger.
2. Check Below Ring Size to find your size.

If not, measure your finger:

1. Wrap a strip of paper around your finger, just above the knuckle, and mark the point at which the two ends meet.
2. Measure the paper from mark to mark to find your ring circumference (mm).
3. Check Below Ring Size to find your size.