Saint Benedict
The Benedict Wood Beads
S'appuyer sur Dieu quand la tentation frappe
Votre père traverse une passe difficile et ne demande rien à personne. La médaille de saint Benoît au poignet, pour demander l'aide de Dieu contre le mal.
Découvrir ce qu’il signifie- Une protection qui reste sur vous, partout où vous allez
- Arrives in our gift box, ready to give
Ou 3 paiements sans intérêts de 26,66 € avec Klarna
Order processed within 24 hours on business days
- Free shippingTracked to your door
- 30-day returnsEasy & simple
- 1-year warrantyAgainst defects
Size guide
Find your bracelet size
Mesurez chez vous en 2 minutes
Il vous faut une bande de papier (ou une ficelle, un lacet), un stylo et une règle.
- Faites le tour de votre poignet avec la bande, juste au-dessus de l'os, ajustée sans serrer.
- Marquez au stylo l'endroit où le bout se superpose.
- Posez-la à plat et mesurez du bout jusqu'à la marque : c'est votre tour de poignet.
- Retrouvez votre tour de poignet dans le tableau ci-dessous et lisez la longueur du bracelet, ajusté ou plus ample.
Vous avez déjà un bracelet qui vous va bien ? Posez-le à plat, fermoir fermé, mesurez-le d'un bout à l'autre et commandez cette longueur.
Pas de règle ? Une carte bancaire mesure 8,6 cm de long : comptez combien en tiennent sur votre bande.
| Your wrist | Bracelet for a snug fit | For a relaxed fit |
|---|---|---|
| 14 cm | 15.5 cm | 16.5 cm |
| 15 cm | 16.5 cm | 17.5 cm |
| 16 cm | 17.5 cm | 18.5 cm |
| 17 cm | 18.5 cm | 19.5 cm |
| 18 cm | 19.5 cm | 20.5 cm |
| 19 cm | 20.5 cm | 21.5 cm |
| 20 cm | 21.5 cm | 22.5 cm |
Still unsure? Ask us, a real person replies within 24 hours.
Détails du produit
Polished wood beads in warm reddish tones lead to a large Saint Benedict medal set in a gold-tone rim. The saint on one face, the cross of protection on the other.
- Material
- Wood beads, alloy medal, cord
- Finish
- Brown wood, silver-tone medal in a gold-tone rim
- Length
- Adjustable sliding cord
- Symbol
- Saint Benedict medal, two-sided
- Bead size
- 8 mm
- Packaging
- Signature gift box and polishing cloth
Comment le porter
Polished 8 mm wood beads in warm reddish tones run to a large two-sided Saint Benedict medal in a gold-tone rim. The sliding cord adjusts to the wrist, so you can wear it snug for work or looser on the weekend. It looks natural with a casual shirt, a linen jacket or beside a leather-strap watch.
Wood and cord should stay dry, so take it off before washing up, showering or swimming, and keep it away from perfume. It suits a father on Father's Day, a godson at his confirmation, or a friend going through a hard time who would rather wear a bracelet than a chain.
Questions
What are Saint Benedict beads?
Prayer beads or a bracelet that carry the Saint Benedict medal. This one has 8 mm wood beads and a large two-sided medal.
How does the sliding cord of The Benedict Wood Beads close?
With a sliding closure: pull the cord ends to tighten it on the wrist and push the knot back to loosen it. It adjusts to most adult wrists.
Can the wood beads of The Benedict Wood Beads get wet?
It is wiser not to. Water can dull the wood and loosen the cord, so keep the bracelet dry.
What is on each side of the medal?
Saint Benedict on the front, and the cross with the initials of its Latin prayers on the back.
Which side of the Benedict Wood Beads medal should face out?
Either one. The medal is two-sided, the saint on one face and the cross with the initials of his prayer on the other; it is worn as a sign of trust in God, not as a charm.
Do the 8 mm wood beads of The Benedict Wood Beads look natural on a man?
Yes. The warm reddish wood and the large medal give a natural look, light on the wrist and easy to pair with a watch.
Memorial bracelet for a Christian man
The Benedict Wood Beads, wood beads and a two-sided Saint Benedict medal, adjustable. The Scripted Band, a verse bracelet such as 1 Corinthians 13:8, love never fails. Pair it with the Enduring Spirit necklace, engraved Dad or Brother. See Memorial Jewelry for a Loved One.
The prayer
Crux sacra sit mihi lux, non draco sit mihi dux. Vade retro Satana, numquam suade mihi vana. Sunt mala quae libas, ipse venena bibas. (May the holy cross be my light; let not the dragon be my guide. Begone, Satan, never suggest vain things to me. What you offer is evil; drink the poison yourself.)
Prayer of the Saint Benedict medal, in Latin with its English translation
Shipping & returns
Free standard shipping on every order. Your order is processed within 24 hours on business days, then shipped with tracking.
Every order arrives in our signature gift box, with a microfiber cloth to keep your piece shining.
- OrderToday
- ProcessedWithin 24 hours
- DeliveredTo your door, tracked
Returns. You have 30 days after delivery to return your piece, unworn and in its original packaging.
1-year warranty & care
Covered for 1 year against manufacturing defects: a clasp that fails, a stone that falls out without impact, a structural defect. Send your order number and 3 to 4 photos and we ship a replacement once your claim is approved, with no return needed. Full warranty
- Handling: Hold the beads gently and avoid pulling on the cord.
- Water: Keep the beads dry; water can dull wood, stone and glass beads.
- Storage: Store it flat in its signature gift box.
- Cleaning: Wipe it with the microfiber cloth included.
Sa signification
Two faces of the Saint Benedict medal
Saint Benedict, the sixth-century monk of Nursia, wrote the Rule that shaped monastic life in the West. One face of his medal shows him holding the cross and that Rule. The other carries the cross with the initials of a Latin prayer: may the holy cross be my light, let not the dragon be my guide, begone Satan. Catholics wear it as a sign of trust in God and to ask his help against evil and temptation. Here a large two-sided medal, silver-tone in a gold-tone rim, hangs from polished wood beads in warm reddish...
L'offrir en cadeau
For a father on Father's Day, a godson at his confirmation, or a friend facing a difficult time. Its warm wood suits someone who would rather wear a bracelet than a chain.
