Neck rings and torcs are among the most recognisable pieces of jewelry from Iron Age Europe — worn across Celtic Britain and Scandinavia alike, often as a mark of status or wealth rather than pure decoration. Solid metal neck rings turn up regularly in Viking Age graves and hoards from Scandinavia to the British Isles, sometimes even used as a form of portable currency.
This piece takes that same form — a solid copper band finished with a pair of stainless steel wolf heads at each end. The copper is naturally flexible, so it adjusts to fit rather than relying on a clasp, and the wolf heads are cast in rust-resistant stainless steel built to hold up to daily wear.
