Skull and Cobra Ring — .925 Sterling Silver with Fleur-de-Lis
SKU: 3054
The cobra threads through the skull's eye socket on the left side — enters through the back of the cranium and emerges from the front, hood flared. That single detail makes this ring different from any skull-only or snake-only design in the catalog. The Skull and Cobra Ring weighs 30 grams of .925 sterling silver, with Fleur-de-Lis ornamentation framing the skull on both sides of the band. Scale texture on the snake's body runs the full circumference — there's no blank spot on this ring.
Who This Is Actually For
If you want both motifs — skull and snake — on one ring — most designs choose one or the other. This fuses them: the cobra uses the skull as its throne, coiling through the cranium. At 30 grams, the ring has enough silver to render both motifs in full detail without either one getting lost in the design.
If you ride and your ring collection runs gothic — the skull/snake/Fleur-de-Lis combination hits three gothic design pillars in one piece. At fuel stops and rally parking lots, this ring reads immediately — no one asks "what kind of ring is that?" They see the skull. They see the snake. They get it.
If the memento mori tradition resonates with you — the skull represents mortality, the serpent represents rebirth. Together they're the complete cycle: death and regeneration. The Fleur-de-Lis adds a heraldic element — French monarchy used it to represent purity and light. It's three symbols from different traditions, layered on a single band.
What It's Like to Use (The Honest Take)
The skull face sits at the top of the ring, slightly raised. The brow ridge and cheekbones are the highest points, polished bright from contact. The eye sockets are deep — deep enough to create actual shadows in any light. The cobra emerges from the left socket with its hood spread, and the sculpted scales continue along the snake's body down both sides of the band.
The Fleur-de-Lis elements flank the skull like bookends. They're raised enough to feel under your thumb when you rotate the ring on your finger. Between the Fleur-de-Lis and the snake scales, the band surface is never plain — texture from every direction. The oxidized finish turns the deep carving into a map of dark and bright zones. After a few weeks of wear, the skull's cheekbones and the cobra's hood develop the brightest polish.
Heads up: This is a tall ring. The skull face plus the cobra hood rising above it creates a significant profile off your finger. It will contact adjacent fingers if they're close together. Best on the index or middle finger where it has room to breathe.
The Specs — And What They Actually Mean
Questions You're Probably Asking
Q: Does the cobra actually go through the skull's eye socket?
Yes — the snake's body enters through the back of the cranium and the head with flared hood emerges from the left eye socket. It's a continuous element sculpted as part of the casting, not a separate piece attached afterward.
Q: What's the story behind combining skull, snake, and Fleur-de-Lis?
The skull is memento mori — remember death. The snake is transformation and renewal. The Fleur-de-Lis is heraldic purity, originally a French royal emblem. Together they combine mortality, rebirth, and nobility in one design — it's the full philosophical cycle rendered in sterling silver.
Q: How tall does the ring face sit above the finger?
Tall enough that you'll notice it when typing or gripping. The skull face plus cobra hood create a combined height that makes this a statement ring, not a low-profile band. It's designed to be seen and felt.
Quick Specs & Real-World Performance
You Might Also Want
For the cobra motif without the skull, the Cobra Snake Ring gives you the full flared hood and CZ eyes at 19 grams — a cleaner, snake-focused design.
For the king cobra in strike posture with bared fangs and a split shank, the King Cobra Ring weighs 24 grams with open-mouth aggression.
See the full snake rings collection for more serpent jewelry in .925 sterling silver.