Silver Baby Rattle 925 Duckling — Teething Ring with Acrylic Ring

A duckling in 925 sterling silver hangs here from a pearl-white acrylic ring: the ring is there for grasping, and below it the little figure dangles from a small loop, with a neckerchief and one wing held high. Zaramella Argenti makes this baby rattle in Italy. It is a gift for a new baby for parents who are looking for a piece a baby can take in its own hand.

Silver Teething Ring with a Duckling: Figure on a Loop, Ring for Grasping

The acrylic ring is pearl-white, has a slight shimmer and lies round in the hand. It is the part for grasping and, if the baby likes, for biting into. The silver duckling hangs freely from a small loop and looks halfway to the side with its big head, the neckerchief at its neck and one wing raised. It shows the same motif on both sides, however the ring falls.

Total length and weight: approx. 11.5 cm, approx. 17 g, though each piece weighs slightly differently.

Rattle on a Teething Ring or on a Handle: Where the Difference Lies

With the handle rattle the child holds the grip; with this rattle on an acrylic ring it holds the ring, and the duckling is the pendant. This rattle cannot be engraved, as the rounded figure offers no sufficiently smooth surface. For engraving, the duckling rattle with a smooth handle is the right choice; if you like a decorated handle, choose the duckling rattle with grooves and a bow.

The teething ring becomes personal with a SilberVerse card, which you can request: a 15 × 10 cm photo card in landscape format with three to four lines of verse for the occasion and the name, created with the help of AI from your details, in the standard frame. It costs nothing and is described under SilberVerse.

The duck on the acrylic ring is a different motif: on the teething ring rattle with a duck it sits in profile, without a neckerchief.

Birth, Christening, First Tooth: Who Gives the Teething Ring

Parents and grandparents give the teething ring for a birth, godparents for a christening, and some add it for the first tooth. If you have already given a handle rattle, the ring adds something to grasp.

Frequently Asked Questions about the Teething Ring Rattle with a Duckling

Does a teething ring make sense?
Parents are best placed to decide that for themselves, depending on how their child explores things. We make no statement about any effect on teething: the rattle is a gift, not an aid. If you are looking for a silver teething ring and would like to compare, you will find all the versions in our silver baby rattles.

When is the teething ring given as a gift?
Usually for a birth or a christening; some add it later for the first tooth. The rattle is a gift; when the child reaches for it is up to the parents. With anything a baby can put in its mouth, you stay close by.

Does a silver spoon go with the teething ring?
Yes, rattle and spoon combine well. You will find matching spoons under silver baby spoons.

How do I clean the silver duckling and the acrylic ring?
You wash the silver duckling in warm water with a little mild dish soap and dry it with a soft cloth; a silver polishing cloth helps if it has tarnished. You wipe the acrylic ring with a damp cloth. The dishwasher is off limits for the rattle.

How is the teething ring delivered?
It comes in an elegant gift box and can be passed on straight away; what the box looks like may change.

Does the teething ring rattle with duckling have a hallmark?
Yes, the silver is hallmarked. The piece comes with the maker's certificate card. We're happy to send you photos in advance — just write to us.