Derived from the Irish phrase “a heart of honey”, CROÍ MEALA is rooted in handmade craftsmanship, using recycled metals and ethically sourced materials to create jewellery that coexists with the planet.
A handmade ring that softly fit on the finger, bending and curving with the light. Formed in wax this gentle piece is a great everyday wear.
Handmade and available in recycled 925 silver, recycled 9ct gold or 14ct vermeil gold. This vermeil is plated at 3 microns with a sterling silver base, way over the industry standard to ensure a long-lasting colour.
Making time:
Silver and gold: 3-5 days
14ct vermeil plating: 2-3 weeks
Free shipping on all UK orders.
Free shipping on all international orders over £150.
Each product is shipped direct from the maker, straight from their hands to yours.
As each product requires a different amount of time to craft, please check each maker’s individual shipping time above.
Sustainability is central to everything we do at C -et C.
From the materials we source to the way each piece is thoughtfully designed, we’re committed to creating products that are not only beautiful but built to last.
We work closely with a community of independent artisans, each selected for their dedication to quality and craft. Every item is made with care, intention, and a deep respect for the environment.
Derived from the Irish phrase “a heart of honey”, CROÍ MEALA is rooted in handmade craftsmanship, using recycled metals and ethically sourced materials to create jewellery that coexists with the planet.
My collections are inspired by the deep-running myths of my homelands and heritage, the landscapes I stomp, and the stories passed down through a community of storytellers.
What began as a personal endeavour—making pieces for friends—has organically grown into a fully-fledged business.
“At the heart of CROÍ MEALA is a respect for both heritage and the environment. My work is about creating jewellery slowly and thoughtfully, using traditional techniques and responsibly sourced materials that honour both the land and the communities connected to it."
Read more about Treen and her work in our conversation here.