Hamilton & Young
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Hamilton & Young is a family run jewellery company, based in Scotland and founded by husband and wife team Gordon Young and June Hamilton. We have one of Scotland's biggest and best ranges of quality sterling silver jewellery, and specialise in traditional Celtic, Scottish Thistle and Luckenbooth designs, plus styles inspired by the work of Charles Rennie Mackintosh, the renowned Scottish arts and crafts designer of the late 19th and early 20th century.

Our centuries old heritage is the inspiration behind the ranges of jewellery you see in our website, and we've designed each one to make sure it is the perfect keepsake or gift from Scotland.We have been trading online for more than ten years so you can order from us with confidence - your jewellery will be shipped to you direct from Scotland.
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We try very hard to keep our delivery charges to a minimum, whilst still ensuring you get your jewellery delivered safely and speedily. All jewellery is shipped in padded envelopes for extra protection. We use the Royal Mail service to deliver our jewellery and the different delivery charges for each country are listed below.
We are so grateful for all the kind support we continually receive from our loyal customers worldwide. We can't thank you all enough and we're so pleased to be able to share just a few of the lovely comments we've had for anyone who might be buying our jewellery for the first time. Hi, just to let you know my parcel arrived this morning and I am delighted with the goods and speedy service.
Outlander (published in the United Kingdom as Cross Stitch) is the first in a series of eight historical romance novels by Diana Gabaldon. Published in 1991, the story is set on 20th century nurse Claire Randall, who time travels to 18th century Scotland and finds adventure and romance with the dashing Jamie Fraser.
This collection of Jewellery was inspired and designed around the Scottish Thistle, the national emblem of Scotland. The thistle is a tough and prickly thorny flower that grows wild in all parts of Scotland, one you cannot simply grasp hold of and pull out of the ground like a common weed.

Legend has it that the thistle became the national emblem after the Battle of Largs in 1263AD when the leader of a Norse attack trod on a thistle, alerting the Scots of the stealthy night attack with his yell.The homely thistle was a symbol everyone could identify with, a reminder that their country might not be the most rich or fertile but, equally, it was not to be grasped lightly!
The Scottish Luckenbooth design dates back many centuries and is thought to have adopted its name from first being sold out of "locked booths" in Edinburgh's famous Royal Mile. Traditionally, they were exchanged between lovers on their betrothal, and subsequently pinned to their first child's christening shawl to protect them from evil spirits.
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