Spring Collection
Our spring collection is a light and floral collection of crosses. Each cross has its own symbolism and meaning. This collection of crosses includes crosses based on historical designs from Ireland, Scotland, France, England, and Germany. (This collection does not contain ALL of our flower based designs, but just some of our top sellers).
Ballina Cross
$49.00 USD
Peace This delightful cross comes from the heart of Ireland and the town of Ballina, where the Shannon River leaves Lough Derg and rushes toward the city of Limerick and...
Füssen Cross
$32.00 USD
The design for this cross was based on a Gothic design element on a 16th century painted ceiling in the Knight’s Hall of Bishop’s Castle in Füssen, Germany. The Gothic...
Ballyshannon Cross
$40.00 USD
Ballyshannon is located on the western sea and at the mouth of the River Earne. It is a magical, enchanting area in northwestern Ireland. Families of wild swans swim on...
Slane Abbey Cross
$40.00 USD
Above the village of Slane, the first Easter fire was lit by St. Patrick in 433 to symbolize the arrival of Christianity to Ireland. A monastery was built on the...
Berwick Cross
$37.00 USD
Northumberland crosses frequently used vines and leaves as design elements. The images used to decorate crosses were selected for their relevant symbolic value. The leaf design on the Berwick Cross...
Dromahair Cross
$49.00 USD
Deep peace of the running waves to you, Deep peace of the flowing air to youDeep peace of the smiling stars to youDeep peace of the quiet earth to youDeep...
Toulouse Cross
$49.00 USD
Love The Toulouse Cross is inspired by the art nouveau style, which swept most of the Western world at the end of the 19th century. Art Nouveau was an avant-garde...
Aberlady Cross
$41.00 USD
The design for this cross comes from the side of a cross; found originally in the church of Aberlady. The church is on the south shore of the Firth of...
Flers Cross
$37.00 USD
This cross is in the shape of the Fleur-de-lis, a stylized iris and the French royal emblem. According to legend, in the early 500’s, Clovis I started using the fleur-de-lis...