“Templar Lady” Signet Ring – Seal of the Knights Templar
Some pieces enter a collection. Others enter it because you ask for them.
This signet ring has a very special history: I had it made for myself eight years ago by my Italian artisan, with no intention of selling it.
I wanted a more feminine interpretation of the large signet ring bearing the seal of the Temple, one I could wear every day without losing its strength or character.
Since then, it has rarely gone unnoticed in the shop. Many customers have noticed it on my finger and asked if they could have one just like it. That is how the Templar Lady was born.
Handcrafted in solid 925 silver, it features the famous medieval seal showing two knights on a single mount, surrounded by the inscription Sigillum Militum Xpisti — “Seal of the Soldiers of Christ.”
An iconic symbol of the Order of the Temple, this image is traditionally associated with the ideals of poverty and brotherhood of the early Poor Knights of Christ.
More than just a historical motif, it remains one of the most instantly recognizable images of Templar identity.
Here, the seal takes on a different look. The Romanesque-inspired side ornaments, crafted in relief, are delicately enhanced with 18-carat gold, bringing light and contrast to the patinated silver. A precious finish that softens the power of the signet ring without making it delicate or overly feminine.
This is exactly what I was looking for when I imagined it: a woman’s signet ring, but certainly not a tame one.
Each piece is made individually in my artisan’s workshop in Italy. As the weight of the silver and the work required vary depending on the size, the price ranges between €359 and €395.
Available to order in sizes 49 to 65—email me at mina@templarsoul.com for the exact size and/or any questions.
Size 59 currently available in the shop.
For any other size, it will be made to order after the price has been confirmed. Full payment is required when placing the order.
Delivered in its Templar Soul case, adorned with its pewter crest.
