Ancients of Gondor™ Ithildin Ring Sling by Oscha
✔ Perfect for all ages
✔ Soft & Mouldable
✔ Easy-care
Flowing ecru trees shine through a black background on this organic cotton ring sling. Named for the substance made from Mithril, Ithildin is used to create magical inscriptions which are only revealed when the correct incantation is said in the reflected light of the Moon and stars.
The trees in this pattern each represent part of the lineage of the White Trees. The original White Tree was much beloved by the Elves, it emanated silver light, and it is said the Moon was formed from its last silver flower. Each tree thereafter is seen to symbolise divine qualities of goodness, wisdom and purity.
Woven with 100% organic cotton this breathable ring sling is soft and strong making it a great choice for newborns and bigger kids.
Our organic cotton is softer and stronger than normal cottons, produced ethically this cotton is grown with care and without chemicals keeping the land, and farmers, healthy.
Oscha Slings are ethically handcrafted in Scotland.
Details:
Material: 100% Organic Combed Cotton.
Fabric Weight: approx. 295 GSM
Fabric Width: 25.2 inches / 64cm.
Care Instructions: Wash at 30 degrees, avoiding bleach and fabric softener. Tumble dry warm. Ironing is recommended.
Oscha Ring Slings are elegant and quick to use, perfect for short trips and for children who like to be up and down often.
Why choose Oscha Ring Slings?
- Unique hand drawn designs in beautiful colours.
- Jacquard woven & made with organic, responsibly sourced yarn.
- Newborn to preschool.
- Available in two unique shoulder styles.
- Quick & simple to use with an elegant look.
- Ethically handcrafted in our solar powered Scottish workshop.
The White Tree is the emblem of Gondor, symbolising rebirth and the lineage of the Kings. Yet it also connects back to the very creation myths of the Middle-earth universe. Our Ancients of GONDOR pattern represents the long lineage of the White Trees leading up to and including the Tree of Gondor, as described in the Lord of the Rings and the Hobbit.
Stylised, flowing tree forms, reminiscent of Celtic knots, are bordered by a simple meandering line of dots, interspersed with the Elvish script, naming each tree in turn.