The symbols seen on men's tribal rings represent a mix of designs as unique as their wearers. Look for Celtic rings, Asian-inspired calligraphy, "Survivor-style" primitive markings, Native American patterns, animal prints, serpents, flames and waves, to name a few. Some rings are reminiscent of ancient cultures and cave drawings, while others maintain an edgy, geometric look; but somehow all of them embody that inexplicable human bond that ties us all together through the language of symbols. Perhaps this new appreciation for tribal design is fashion's answer to our data-driven, computerized socie
Among contemporary tribal rings, here are a few that have gained a foothold with men. An urban favorite is a 316L stainless steel serpent ring, featuring a serpent design in black enamel. Another edgy looking style is a sterling silver or stainless steel spinner ring with a black tribal sign on the outer spinning band. For a modern interpretation of "tribal", consider a stainless steel ring with a lasered "flame" design all the way around. Black stainless steel is becoming a popular metal for tribal rings too, with one version featuring a white stainless steel wave pattern running through the middle of a black band. There are countless other designs for tribal rings, including Celtic knots, Chinese characters, Claddagh rings, and Native American spiritual rings with symbols inspired by fire, air, water, animals and plants.
Rather than owning just one ring, many men are starting their own collections of tribal rings. This is because sterling silver and stainless steel tribal rings are relatively inexpensive and readily available. However, true Native American tribal rings can be pricey because these handcrafted pieces often include turquoise and natural gemstones.
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