Somewhere in the Four Corners, centuries ago, someone painted fine black lines across a clay pot by hand. This triangle is a piece of it, believed to be Anasazi pottery from the ancestral Puebloan people, with its original painted design still intact: black lines on a pale ground, with touches of yellow.
It sits in a sterling silver bezel on a split sterling silver band, so you can wear a small piece of that history every day.
A quiet, earthy ring that starts conversations. Wear it on your middle or index finger and keep the rest of your hand simple.
Every shard is a different piece of a different pot, painted by a different hand. No other ring will carry this pattern, and this exact ring is the one you'll receive.
Pottery is softer than stone. Avoid knocks, remove before swimming, showering, or washing dishes, and keep away from lotion and perfume. Wipe gently with a soft, dry cloth and store in a dry place.
See our shipping policy and return policy for full details.
The Filosophy Promise
Request a return within 30 days of delivery for online orders, or within 30 days of purchase for studio and festival purchases. Change-of-mind returns must be unworn, undamaged and unaltered, and return shipping is yours to cover. Custom and personalized pieces can’t be returned for a change of mind.
Necklaces, earrings and bracelets we make in house get free lifetime repairs, regardless of when you purchased them. Rings are covered by our One-Year Ring Promise, and our beaded collection from Thailand by a one-year replace-or-exchange promise, for defects in materials or construction.
Please email Katie@Filosophy.com before sending any jewelry.
This ring is a US size 8, about 18.2 mm across the inside of the band.
Anasazi is an older name for the ancestral Puebloan people of the Four Corners region of the American Southwest, where Colorado, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico meet. Their pottery is known for fine black-on-white and polychrome geometric designs painted by hand.
Yes. The lines on this shard are the original hand-painted design, not added later.
A pottery shard, believed to be Anasazi, in a sterling silver bezel on a split sterling silver band.
Yes. This is a one-of-a-kind ring, and the shard in the photos is the one you'll receive.