Cool Peace Symbol Gifts

Unique handcrafted Peace Sign gift ideas and contemporary home decor personalized with your choice of art glass, sleek aluminum or gorgeous iridescent colors found exclusively here. Our meaningful gifts with peace signs, doves or the Chinese character for peace are sure to be appreciated by anyone who values the unique.

• Unique Gift Ideas with Peace Symbols: Kyle Design offers an unusual collection of gifts - professional business card holders, credit card wallets, money clips, pill dispensers, name badge lanyards, ID reels, bookmarks, key rings, cigarette cases and hip flasks in many sizes and finishes. Decor for the home or office includes holiday ornaments, light switchplates, stamp boxes, stained glass night lights, magnets, desk sets or handsome wooden boxes.
• Add Personalization to Your Gifts: Custom select silver or gold etched metal design, iridescent film or sleek aluminum to create a unique present. Use our Custom Engraved Gift Services to make your symbolic gift even more meaningful.

If you appreciate contemporary design, fine workmanship, personalized engraving and fast shipping, then be sure to look through Kyle's other gift categories.

More Gifts Available!

The Symbols of Peace designs above are available on more than 100 products on our site.
To order, just select design #154 Peace Sign, #144 Harmony or #233 Doves from the drop down menus on the custom gifts found throughout our site.

"If you want to make peace, you don't talk to your friends. You talk to your enemies." - Moshe Dayan

History of the Peace Symbol

The peace symbol was created in 1958 by English artist and designer Gerald Herbert Holtom as a nuclear disarmament logo. Although many assume that the image is the footprint or track of a dove, it is actually a combination of the two flag semaphore initials N and D to stand for nuclear disarmament. Holtom purposely never copyrighted the logo so all could use use it freely. Originally used by the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, it is now recognizable world wide as a symbol of peace. Holtom (b. January 20, 1914 – d. September 18, 1985) was a graduate of the Royal College of Art in London and was also a conscientious objector during WWII.