Crying Eye of Horus Ring – 925 Sterling Silver Egyptian Ring

Preserve the eye outline and ribbed recesses

Brush around the iris, tear and layered frame without pushing abrasive paste into the dark channels. Put the ring on after dressing and remove it for machinery, lifting, impact work and snag-prone tasks. Published weight describes the current product record; it is not an impact or load rating.

Wipe raised silver with a soft cloth and use a soft dry brush in accessible recesses. Avoid sharp picks and repeated aggressive tarnish removal. Conservation guidance notes that polishing removes some silver, so intentional dark contrast and narrow relief channels should be treated with restraint.

Center the long drop without oversizing

• Material: international-standard 925 sterling silver, as listed
• Published weight: 22 g
• Listed size: 28 × 22 mm; axes are not defined
• Available fit: US 5 through 15, including listed half sizes
• Fit method: select from the live US size options and use the published diameter and circumference where shown

Measure the intended finger close to the time of wear and make sure the selected size can pass the knuckle. GIA guidance notes that ring width and finger shape influence fit. A substantial or projecting face may rotate when loose, but automatically sizing down can create a different problem at the knuckle.

Separate the wedjat eye from the surrounding frame

A polished eye sits inside several curved relief bands while the lower drop extends beyond the main oval face. The inspected front, side and rear views preserve this same construction rather than switching to a different ring.

The British Museum documents the wedjat as the healed Eye of Horus in ancient Egyptian material culture, but this modern product does not promise protection, healing or ritual efficacy. One lifestyle image includes other jewelry; only the ring itself defines this offer.

Wedjat context, drop profile and fit questions