The same characteristic style of art is seen in the decoration of a massive collar of cast bronze (Fig. 112), which was found in digging a well at Stitchell, in Roxburghshire, in 1747, and is now in the National Museum. Like the armlets found in the Plymouth graves, this collar is jointed, opening on a hinge in the centre, and fastening in front by a pin and socket. It is a very massive and heavy ornament, the width of the opening being 6 inches by 5, and the breadth of the flattened ring varying from 1¾ inch to ¼ inch. The character of the ornament is simple, but highly peculiar, and bearing a strong family likeness to the double escaping and divergent spirals of the later Celtic art. All the patterns are in relief and cast in the solid, except those on the two panels on either side of the central opening, which are in _repoussé_ on a thin plate of bronze fastened to the collar by pins at the four corners. [Illustration: Fig. 111.—Bronze Spoon-like objects found at Weston and Llanfair.] [Illustration: Fig. 112.—Jointed Collar of Bronze found at Stitchell, Roxburghshire.] Closely akin to this jointed collar in the idea of its construction and the form of its ornament is an elegant armlet of thin bronze (Fig. 113), found in 1826 near Plunton Castle, in the parish of Borgue, in Kirkcudbright. It is of thin beaten bronze, 1½ inch wide and 2½ inches in diameter, and, like the collar, it is made to open on a hinge in the centre, and close by a pin and loops. It is ornamented by three raised mouldings, beaten up from the back, which pass round it horizontally, but these are concealed on either side of the hinges by two plates of thin bronze of quadrangular form, ornamented in _repoussé_ by trumpet-shaped ornaments connected by peculiar curves, and having studs placed in the concavities of the curves. These plates are fastened to the armlet at the four corners by pins, and bordered by a single row of small studs. [Illustration: Fig. 113.—Bronze Armlet found in the Parish of Borgue, Kirkcudbright.]