Claire's wedding ring costs £101 from the officially licensed maker, it ships anywhere in the world for a flat £30 with customs duties calculated and paid at checkout, and — contrary to what is circulating — none of the collection is sold out. All thirty licensed pieces are orderable today, 9 August 2026.
We are leading with the correction because the opposite claim is spreading, and we know exactly why. Below: the real prices, the shipping fact that matters more than any of them, and seven licensed pieces that are missing from the maker's own collection page.
The "sold out" story is a software artifact
If you have read that most of the Outlander range is unavailable, that came from reading the website wrong — and it is an easy mistake to make.
Aurora Orkney Jewellery uses a shop template that places a hidden "Sold out" label next to the add-to-cart button on every single-option product. It is hidden by a style rule, so a human browsing the site never sees it. Anything reading the underlying page without applying those rules sees a dozen "Sold out" labels and reports the range as gone.
The tell is that it only affected products with one option. Items with a size or length choice show "Choose options" instead and have no hidden label — which is exactly why the rings and neckwires looked available while everything else looked dead.
We checked four ways before writing this: the shop's own availability filter reads 23 in stock, 0 out of stock; no sold-out badge or disabled button exists anywhere on the page; every product's own data reports all sixty-three size and length variants as available; and we added Claire's Ring in a US size 7 to a basket, which worked.
One honest qualification. Twenty-nine of the thirty pieces carry no stock tracking at all, because they are handmade to order. So "available" here means they will make you one, not it is boxed on a shelf. Aurora states dispatch in three working days and delivery in five, with a caveat that it can take longer. Read it as made to order, arriving in about a week.
Claire's Ring
The most-searched piece in the franchise, and the one with the best story behind it.
- £101 · $153 · CA$194 · AU$217
- Sterling silver, 4mm, designed by Steven Cooper
- UK sizes J to V — that is US 5 to US 10¾, and every size is available
- Aurora's own description: "A replica of the wedding ring worn by Claire in the Outlander TV series (series one)"
Costume designer Terry Dresbach explained where the design came from, speaking in 2014 around the wedding episode:
"Ron wanted it originally to be carved from a nail… We came up with a key to Lallybroch. It feels like Claire and is the opposite of her other wedding ring."
And on Claire wearing both:
"She's wearing gold on one hand and silver on the other, which I think is great symbolism for this woman who loves two men."
Aurora's own copy picks up the same thread: from the key of Lallybroch, to Claire's finger.
One practical note. The product address on Aurora's site misspells the show — the working page is under claires-ring-oulander. The correctly spelled address returns nothing. If a link has failed for you, that is why.
The shipping fact that matters more than the prices
This is the most decision-relevant thing on the page, and almost nobody publishes it.
"We use DHL Express for worldwide shipping for a flat fee of £30. Customs and Import Duties for all countries will be paid in addition to the shipping fee (except for Germany). They will be calculated and paid for at the point of checkout."
Duties are calculated and charged at checkout. For anyone outside the UK ordering jewellery from a Scottish island, that means you see the landed cost before you pay and no courier arrives later with an invoice. Germany is the single exception, where duty is collected on delivery.
The site also prices in real local currency rather than converting on the fly — the US, Canadian and Australian figures above are what you are actually charged. They carry a modest premium over the spot rate, so treat the pound price as the anchor and the local price as the real number.
Within the UK: £7 recorded delivery, free over £100 — which Claire's Ring clears by a pound.
Seven licensed pieces the collection page does not show
Here is the genuinely useful find. Aurora's Outlander collection page lists twenty-three items. The licensed range is thirty.
The missing seven are the Dragonfly in Amber pieces, launched in August 2024. They carry the same Sony licence wording as everything else — and they are not on the collection page. You reach them only through search or the general jewellery menu. Aurora's own Outlander landing page still describes six collections and does not mention Dragonfly at all.
Which is a shame, because for a great many readers the dragonfly in amber is the object of this story.
- Dragonfly in Amber small stud earrings — £82.50 / $125
- Dragonfly in Amber large stud earrings — £98.50 / $150
- Dragonfly in Amber pendant — £125.50 / $190
- Dragonfly ring (UK J–V) — £132.50 / $201
- Dragonfly stick pin — £145 / $220
- Dragonfly brooch — £156 / $237
- Dragonfly in Amber neckwire — £252 / $382
The rest of the range, by price
Selected, to show the shape of it. Everything is handmade in Orkney; most pieces are designed by Teresa Shearer.
| Piece | UK | US |
|---|---|---|
| Craigh na Dun pewter scarf ring | £50 | $76 |
| Craigh na Dun pewter brooch | £65 | $99 |
| Eternally Yours English rose stud earrings | £91.50 | $139 |
| Claire's Ring | £101 | $153 |
| Jacobite Rose coin stud earrings | £125 | $190 |
| Craigh na Dun ring | £129 | $196 |
| Eternally Yours drop earrings | £142.50 | $216 |
| Craigh na Dun brooch | £177.50 | $269 |
| Clan Fraser "Je Suis Prest" brooch | £250 | $379 |
| Oath kiltpin | £272.50 | $413 |
| Jacobite Rose coin charm bracelet | £400 | $606 |
| Craigh na Dun bangle | £455 | $689 |
Licensed, inspired, or neither — three tiers
This is where most coverage blurs, so we will be precise.
Officially licensed, and a stated screen replica: Aurora. The licence runs from Sony Pictures Consumer Products through agent WildBrain CPLG, announced in October 2020 and documented by the licensing trade press. Aurora states the arrangement on its own pages. The copyright line still reads 2022, which looks stale — but Aurora launched an entirely new licensed range in 2024, which is not something you do on a dead licence.
Officially sold, but book-inspired: Historic Environment Scotland's shop. stor.scot carries three Outlander jewellery items from Hamilton & Young — an amber dragonfly necklace at £55, matching earrings at £59, and an Outlander-inspired ring at £60. Worth knowing: their descriptions tie the dragonfly pieces to the second novel, not to the series, and none of the three carries any licensing language. These are inspired by the books. They are not screen replicas and they are not sold as such.
Their shipping is a useful contrast: £28 to the US with duties prepaid, but £30 to Canada and Australia with duties not prepaid, so you pay on delivery. EU shipping has been suspended since December 2024.
Not a collaboration at all: Laings. The Scottish jeweller dressed the two leads of the prequel for a press tour and premiere in 2025, using ordinary catalogue stock. That is red-carpet styling. There is no Outlander line, no licence and no product — their own site search for "Outlander" returns nothing. If you see it written up as a collection, it is wrong.
One more boundary: Aurora also sells two Midhope Castle charm pieces tagged Outlander. Midhope is the real castle used as Lallybroch, and those two carry no Sony licence text. Location-inspired, not part of the licensed range.
A note on what the costume department did and did not do
The Dresbach quote above is about the ring as designed for the show. It is not about Aurora's version.
No costume designer is on record about the Aurora collection, and the evidence points away from any involvement: the 2020 launch quotes Aurora's owner, WildBrain and Sony, and no one from the costume department. Aurora's pieces are designed in-house under a straightforward consumer-products licence.
So Claire's Ring is a licensed replica of a screen object, which is a real and meaningful thing. It is not a piece the show's designer made or endorsed, and any page implying otherwise is adding something that is not there.
For the record, the series has had three costume designers: Terry Dresbach through series three, Trisha Biggar for five to seven, and Nadine Powell for the final season.
FAQ
How much is Claire's ring from Outlander? £101, or $153 / CA$194 / AU$217, from Aurora Orkney Jewellery — the officially licensed maker. Sterling silver, 4mm, UK sizes J to V, which is US 5 to 10¾.
Is the Outlander jewellery collection sold out? No. All thirty licensed pieces are orderable. The widely repeated "sold out" claim comes from a hidden label in the shop's page template that misleads automated readers; a human browsing the site never sees it.
Is it in stock or made to order? Made to order. Twenty-nine of the thirty pieces carry no stock tracking because they are handmade. Aurora states dispatch in three working days.
Does Aurora ship internationally? Yes — DHL Express worldwide at a flat £30, with customs and import duties calculated and paid at checkout for every country except Germany. That means no surprise bill on delivery.
Is it officially licensed? Yes. Licensed by Sony Pictures Consumer Products through the agent WildBrain CPLG, announced in October 2020 and stated on Aurora's own pages.
Where are the Dragonfly in Amber pieces? Not on Aurora's Outlander collection page, oddly. They are licensed and available — seven pieces from £82.50 to £252 — but reachable only through search or the main jewellery menu.
Are the Historic Scotland shop's Outlander pieces official replicas? No. The three jewellery items there are inspired by the novels, their descriptions reference the second book rather than the series, and they carry no licensing language.
Did Laings make an Outlander collection? No. Laings dressed the prequel's leads for a press tour in 2025 with ordinary catalogue pieces. There is no collaboration and no Outlander product.