Eroded Tooth Skull Ring – Dripping Jaw Edge

The eroded tooth skull ring uses a rough, broken lower edge instead of a clean upper tooth row. Several irregular tooth-like fragments hang beneath the nasal opening, while pits and shallow grooves weather the cranium and brow. The side view shows those fragments projecting from a broad ring body. Selectable US sizes run from 7 through 14; material, exact dimensions and product-specific weight are not documented.

Broken tooth fragments create a dripping lower outline

The front silhouette ends in uneven points of different lengths, making the skull appear eroded rather than neatly jawless. Deep eye sockets and a narrow nasal cavity contrast with the rough tooth edge, while the temple carries fine surface pitting. This combination separates the model from the smooth-cranium open-shank ring and other skulls with complete upper teeth.

• SKU: SSJ04
• Lower face: irregular broken tooth fragments
• Surface: pitted cranium and brow
• Sizes: US 7-14
• Material: not specified

Inspect the lower points for finger and fabric clearance

The broken edge projects below the nose and can sit closer to a neighboring finger than a round signet. Review both front and side photographs, select a size that limits rotation and close the hand gently to test clearance. Remove the ring for tight pockets, open-knit clothing or work that could catch and lever the tooth fragments.

Compare other skull tooth profiles or explore gothic statement rings.

Clean from the sockets toward the broken edge

Loosen residue in the eye sockets and nasal opening with a soft brush, then work downward along each tooth fragment. Avoid hard picks and sideways pressure on the narrow points. Dry beneath the lower edge and around the broad shoulders. GIA also advises protecting jewelry from chlorine and aggressive household chemicals.

Eroded edge, tooth detail and wear questions