925 Sterling Silver Baby Rattle Bell — Teething Ring, Daisy Relief

This 925 sterling silver baby rattle is shaped as a faceted cone—not an animal figure, not a round disc, but a bell shape with a daisy relief on the front. It is therefore the only cone shape among all our teething rattles, hangs from a pearl-white teething ring, and makes for an ideal gift for a birth.

925 sterling silver baby rattle in bell shape with daisy relief

The silver body tapers upwards into a cone; vertical facet lines structure the shape on the sides, and a circumferential bead finishes the bottom edge. On the front sits a daisy in relief—raised, with a knobby center and grooved petals, clearly tangible against the smooth faceted surface next to it. For a baby exploring the world first with their hands, this contrast offers something to discover.

The only cone shape in the whole family

Our teething rattles otherwise only feature figures and discs in various designs—the cone or bell shape occurs only here. No other motif shares this construction, so there is no twin piece to match it.

Why the daisy stands for the beginning

The shape alone makes this piece an exception, yet the floral motif connects it to the other natural motifs in this series. For a birth gift, both fit together: an unusual silhouette and a familiar floral image.

The bell on the teething ring instead of a ring or handle

A jump ring connects the cone shape flexibly to the pearl-white acrylic ring, allowing the silver part and the teething element to be grasped separately. If you are looking for a piece that fits into the hand even outside the teething phase, you will find it in the ring-shaped version with a teddy bear; for an engravable surface, the smooth handle shape is better suited than this faceted cone shape.

Caring for the daisy bell

The facet lines on the sides and the floral relief on the front catch tarnish first; use a soft silver polishing cloth along the facets, not across them. Simply wipe the acrylic ring with a damp cloth, without any additives. As long as an adult is present, the bell can safely be placed in a child's hands.

Frequently asked questions about the daisy bell

Is engraving possible on the bell shape?
No—the front bears the floral relief, the sides are faceted, and the only smooth area at the bottom edge is too narrow and too strongly curved for an engraving. For a personal touch, the SilberVerse—a poem about the occasion and the name that we write on request—is a suitable alternative.

Why does this specific motif have a cone shape instead of a figure or disc?
That is a design decision by the manufacturer within the series—among our teething rattles, this silhouette only appears on the bell.

Does the bell have a clapper inside like a real church bell?
That cannot be determined from the image—it is only confirmed by the manufacturer that it is a rattle; there is no information about the internal structure.

How big is the daisy bell?
At around 11 centimeters, it is one of the larger pendants in this series—the cone shape requires more surface area than a flat disc.