HALIS ‘HIS’ RING

The Halis “His” ring is part of our Urban Nomad collection. It is inspired by the artistic geometric patterns found in the metalworks of the African nomadic Tuareg tribe of the Sahara and the stiff fluidity of body armours from the Middle Ages. 

Halis, is a beautiful man’s name in Amazigh, a language spoken by Tuaregs. Whilst we chose to call this ring Halis because of its modest masculine elegance, it is not specific to just men. You can wear it on its own, pair it with the more feminine Massa ring, the Lemta or with another Halis ring of the same or different finish.

Available in sterling silver or 22t gold plated brass.

Additional information

Ring Size (UK)	UK L, UK M, UK N, UK O, UK P, UK R, UK S, UK T
Made to Order	Please allow 10-15 working days production time
Collection	URBAN NOMAD
Colours	Gold, Silver
Material	Brass, Sterling Silver, Yellow Gold Plated

THIS ITEM USUALLY DISPATCHED IN2-3 weeks from United Kingdom (UK)

Processing time on made-to-order products may take longer, check product info for details.

Ship To	Cost
United Kingdom (UK)	Shown at checkout
United States (US)	€ 22.80
France	€ 14.25
Spain	€ 14.25
Italy	€ 14.25

Delivery details can be found under Delivery & Returns

* Please note that any duty and taxes that may be levied in the country of destination are the responsibility of the customer

Seller Information

• ROKUS

• It is in African history, in the heart of the great kingdoms of gold, bronze and silver, that the jewellery designer Marie-Paule Tano, draws her inspiration. Originally from Ivory Coast, she grew up in Europe and it is in London, where she studied, at Central St Martins and Holts Academy, and lives today, that this atypical young woman, founded her brand, in 2013. With ROKUS, she infuses edgy/rock accents to the traditional aesthetics of African jewellery and Art. By merging the symbolism of masks and traditional figures, secular forms - such as the famous Fulani earrings or the Baoulé signet rings with architecture and contemporary art, Mp Tano gives the flamboyance of African jewellery a modernity that is singular and audacious.