Are you just now getting into jewelry? I understand. Big clunky necklaces or bracelets can be a bit cumbersome, especially if you're active or work with your hands. Rings can be annoying, and they're risky — meaning if they're not sized specifically for you they could totally slip off. Earrings are another conversation entirely. Tabooed by champions of extreme masculinity, they've been removed from most men's rotation for years now (save for a select few pop stars, rock-and-rollers and aging actors).
You shouldn't be afraid to try any of options these, though. Like I said before, it's best to invest in a bracelet you can wear all of the time — with casual looks and formal attire just the same. You’ll feel less insecure about your accessories this way. The more a part of your style your bracelet becomes, the less likely you are to be shaken by someone double-taking at your dangly accessory.
Here are 18 bracelets you can easily incorporate into your outfits — from natural woven ones to the sparkly silver things.
Pearls are super in. From celebs and singers to athletes and models, they've graced the necks of a ton of stylish people over the past year. A pearl bracelet is more subtle but still polished.
Forged in the US from sterling silver, small metal smithing shop Studebaker Metals' Plait Cuff fits like a standard bracelet but has added interest from the braided twist.
Big on beads? CompletedWorks' version grows from pea-sized to marble-sized over the length of the bracelet, creating a kind of optical illusion once on.
Perhaps best saved for summer, or maybe as a jolt of sunshine in the winter months, Eliou's Floral Pearl Bracelet alternates tiny flowers and freshwater pearls for a fun, lighthearted look.
Made with braided horsehair, Chamula's neutral bracelet pairs well with everything. And it'll age nicely with wear for as long as it lasts (which, of course, isn't as long as metal).
Made from sterling silver with gold-plating, Elhanati's X Nude Bracelet is simple, hence the name. But its closure, an oversized baton with an asymmetrical circle loop, adds uniqueness.
Hat maker Nick Fouquet approached jewelry through his unique lens, resulting in a bracelet twisted together from two types of rope, hammered charms and gold-plated accents.
This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano.io
