Collectibles & Gifts
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Celtic Mirror “Etruscan” – Angel (Large )
SKU: AH5552 -
Celtic Mirror, Two Bird Motif, Medium, Brass
SKU: AH5551This brass mirror recreates the decorated La Tène mirrors that are, remarkably, a uniquely British object type, with around 26 fully intact, richly decorated examples surviving from the British Iron Age, dating roughly 100 BC to AD 70.
This medium-sized version carries a two-bird decorative motif, reflecting the curvilinear, nature-inspired patterns found on surviving originals like the Desborough and Holcombe mirrors, generally recovered from graves and long associated with high-status ownership.
This reproduction is worked in brass, part of our Celtic heritage range.
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This bronze mirror recreates the decorated La Tène mirrors that are, remarkably, a uniquely British object type, with around 26 fully intact, richly decorated examples surviving from the British Iron Age, dating roughly 100 BC to AD 70.
Surviving originals like the famous Desborough Mirror combine a highly polished reflective face with an intricately engraved reverse, their curvilinear spirals and basket-weave patterns among the finest expressions of Celtic La Tène art, generally recovered from graves and long associated with high-status female ownership, though the evidence for that connection remains genuinely debated by archaeologists.
This reproduction is worked in bronze and comes complete with a carrying bag, part of our Celtic heritage range.
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Brass Bracelet, Historical Pattern
SKU: AH4252This bracelet is worked in brass, styled after historical arm ornaments worn across many ancient and medieval cultures as a mark of status and personal adornment.
Bracelets and armlets of this kind carried real social weight in many pre-modern societies, often signalling wealth, rank, or achievement to those who saw them worn.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that historical brass bracelet form, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
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Great Torc, Snettisham Pattern, Brass-Plated
SKU: AH4250This brass-plated neck torc is based on a genuine find from Snettisham, Norfolk, England, dated to the 1st century BC, one of the richest deposits of Iron Age precious-metal torcs ever discovered.
The Snettisham Hoards, excavated across the 20th century, yielded dozens of torcs of varying size and craftsmanship, revealing the extraordinary metalworking skill of late Iron Age Celtic Britain and the genuine social importance of the torc as a marker of status and identity.
This reproduction has an internal width of 160mm and terminal dimensions of 60mm x 47mm, part of our Celtic heritage range.






