Knights Templar Cross Ring — .925 Silver with Blue CZ Pave
SKU: 3170
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Around 25 blue CZ stones fill the arms of a heraldic cross — pave-set in tiny prongs so the blue runs edge to edge without interruption. The cross tips flare into fleur-de-lis shapes. The Blue Knights Templar Cross Ring is .925 sterling silver at roughly 18 grams with a 23×22mm face. Heraldic medallions and vine carvings run down both sides of the band. It's a crusader's cross rendered in royal blue and polished silver.
Built For
If you want a cross ring with serious color — Every arm of the cross is filled with deep royal blue CZ stones that flash under indoor and outdoor light. The blue reads darker in shade and brighter under direct sun — it shifts through the day.
If you're drawn to medieval or Templar history — The ring takes its name from the 12th-century Knights Templar, the warrior monks who combined faith with military duty and wore a red cross on white mantles. Its fleur-de-lis-tipped cross and heraldic side medallions draw on medieval European imagery rather than copying the Templar badge.
If you need a ring that works across contexts — The 23mm face is bold but not oversized. It sits on an index or middle finger without crossing into costume territory. Leather jacket on Saturday, collared shirt on Monday — the blue and silver read correctly in both settings.
The Honest Take
The pave setting is the standout detail. Each of the ~25 blue CZ stones sits in its own tiny prong cradle — no glue, no paste. Under a desk lamp, the stones throw back a saturated royal blue that looks darker in photos than it reads in person. The tight pave work means there are no visible gaps between stones.
Both sides of the band carry circular heraldic medallions surrounded by flowing vine scrollwork. This means the ring looks finished from every angle — not just face-on. Flip it sideways and there's still carved detail to notice. The oxidized recesses darken the carvings while the polished raised surfaces catch light.
At 18 grams, this ring sits in the comfortable-daily range. The inside of the band is smooth with no rough casting edges. The shank-side vine work creates a subtle grip against skin, which helps keep the ring from spinning on warm days.
Heads up: At 23mm across, this face is proportionally big on hands below size 9. If you're between sizes, go up — sterling silver has zero flex, and a snug ring on a warm day becomes a stuck ring fast.
Under the Hood
Before You Buy
Q: Where does the Knights Templar cross come from?
The Knights Templar were a 12th-century crusading order, founded by French knights and first headquartered in Jerusalem, who combined monastic vows with military service. Their knights wore a red cross on white mantles. The fleur-de-lis tips on this ring are a French heraldic touch added to the cross, not the Templar badge itself.
Q: Will the CZ stones survive daily wear?
Each stone is individually prong-set — not glued — so all ~25 are held by their own metal prongs. Prongs can still catch or bend, so look them over now and then and take the ring off for the gym or heavy work. Keep chlorine and soap away from the stones too; a dry cloth keeps them bright.
Q: How do I maintain the dark-light contrast?
The dark oxidation in the recesses deepens on its own. If the polished areas dull, a quick pass with a silver cloth restores them. Avoid liquid silver dip — it strips the oxidation and kills the contrast that makes the carved detail visible.
At a Glance
You Might Also Want
Prefer red over blue? The Garnet Cross Biker Ring uses a similar cross layout with deep red garnet stones and Iron Cross side detail.
For a medieval cross with one red stone instead of a full pave, the Gothic Shield Ring frames a single red CZ in a heraldic shield.
Browse more in the Cross Rings collection.
