Skip to product information
1 of 3

Kaolack Créations

Ptah Solid Silver Adjustable Ring - Handcrafted Jewelry Senegal

Ptah Solid Silver Adjustable Ring - Handcrafted Jewelry Senegal

Regular price €75,00 EUR
Regular price Sale price €75,00 EUR
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity

Solid silver ring handcrafted in Senegal. The Ptah model combines artisanal know-how and contemporary design.

Pre-order

This model is made to order by our jeweler in Senegal. Each ring is adjustable to finger size.
Manufacturing and delivery time: 2 weeks after order.

→ Order your Ptah ring now and receive it within 2 weeks.

Features

  • Solid silver
  • Adjustable size
  • Handcrafted in Senegal
  • Made to order
  • Lead time: 2 weeks

Origin and meaning of the name Ptah

The name Ptah refers to ancient Egypt, where Ptah is a major creative deity. In ancient texts, Ptah is the principle that conceives the world through thought, then gives it form through gesture. Creation is first born in the heart, then takes shape in matter.

Ptah is closely associated with manual trades: architecture, sculpture, metalwork, shaping. He is a tutelary deity, invoked for the precision of the gesture, the balance of forms and the mastery of know-how.

Choosing the name Ptah for this silver ring is part of this continuity.
At Kaolack Créations, every piece of jewelry is born from a clear intention, then takes shape through precise artisanal work, without superfluous ornamentation. The name Ptah affirms this link between ancient African creation and contemporary craftsmanship, between memory, material and assumed modernity.

Also discover

Other jewelry inspired by ancient Egypt: Gold Ankh necklace in stainless steel and Djed earrings gilded with fine gold.

To learn more: The social role of jewelry in Africa: status, memory, identity.


Kaolack Créations — Jewelry
Kaolack Créations offers traditional African jewelry and designer jewelry, made by traditional African artisans and Afro-descendant designers. Each piece is part of a continuity of forms, gestures and symbols specific to African cultures. The jewelry combines aesthetics, meaning and real use, without folklorization or distortion. Adornment remains a language.

View full details