Trinity Knots

The Trinity knot is one continuous, unbroken line forming three interlocking loops, traditionally read as three things bound together as one, such as mind, body, and spirit, or past, present, and future.

It predates Christianity as a Celtic design, but was later adopted by the early Irish church to represent the Holy Trinity. Today it's worn for both its Christian meaning and its broader Celtic heritage symbolism.

Yes. It's a widely worn design with no restriction tied to heritage. Many people choose it simply for the meaning of unity and connection it represents.

The Trinity knot is a single abstract knotwork design symbolizing unity, while the Claddagh is a figurative design of two hands, a heart, and a crown symbolizing friendship, love, and loyalty. They're often combined in one piece, but each carries its own distinct meaning.