Bracelets in matching colours

For a timeless and sophisticated look, choose bracelets in matching colours but with varying styles and sizes. For example, try combining a fishtail bracelet with a gradient-style piece. This approach creates the illusion of a single, unique piece of jewellery gracing your wrist — an exquisite combination that ensures exclusivity.

How do I make one bracelet stand out?

If you're choosing bracelets all in the same precious metal, you also have the option to make one bracelet the focal point. Begin with an eye-catching item to anchor your look and experiment by pairing it with different pieces. Consider matching coloured diamond jewellery with white diamond bracelets, and play with the position of the standout piece for a new aesthetic each time.

Alternatively, allow design variations to define your style. Tennis bracelets, adorned with diamonds all around, pair beautifully with simple gold bands. Their playful and stylish nature makes them perfect for any occasion, whether worn alone or in a stack.

Bracelets with different colours

You can also combine bracelets in various precious metals. For example, combining a red gold bracelet with a white gold bracelet creates a stunning contrast. This playful, colourful approach adds a delightful flair to your arm, proving that elegance can be both sophisticated and fun.

When mixing precious metals, colourless diamonds are the safest option. But there's nothing to stop you having one bracelet set with coloured diamonds, to attract everyone's attention to your wrist.

Mixing diamonds: coloured vs. colourless

When combining bracelets made from different precious metals, colourless diamonds are often the safest choice for refined bracelet combinations. However, don’t hesitate to experiment by including one bracelet set with coloured diamonds such as rubies or sapphires. This will make your bracelet combination unique, drawing attention to that special piece.

Depending on exactly what you want to achieve by mixing and matching bracelets, there are a few avenues you can follow. Here’s how to elegantly wear multiple bracelets:

• Do you simply want to be the star of the evening? Then wear bracelets in the same colour, but in different designs and sizes.


• Is it more the intention to make a statement? Then you simply mix and match different colours and precious metals. Match your jewellery well with your clothing, too.


• To make a statement bracelet stand out even more, mix it with simple bracelets


• Bracelets can give your outfit that extra touch. Make sure you mix and match bracelets well in terms of colour. This means you could combine gold and silver in your outfit and finish it off with several gold bracelets


• It's best to use slim types when mixing and matching bracelets. Wider bracelets don’t really match well together.


• Do you wear your watch on your left hand, and do you want to make an impression by combining bracelets? Then wear them on your right arm. Is your watch also set with diamonds and does it match your jewellery perfectly? Then we can only encourage you to wear it alone without any bracelets on the same arm, leaving an impression on everyone who admires your accessories.

If you wear a watch, consider wearing bracelets on your opposite arm. This creates a more balanced look and avoids overcrowding your wrist. However, if your watch is diamond-studded and perfectly matches your other jewellery, don’t be afraid to let it stand alone, making a statement all on its own.

You don’t have to avoid bracelets when wearing long sleeves. In fact, gold jewellery adds elegance to long-sleeve outfits, especially for evening occasions. When wearing tight sleeves, slim bracelets help maintain a refined look without overwhelming your outfit.

Wearing bracelets over your sleeves is also a modern trend. This allows your jewellery to stand out, even with a long-sleeved top or dress. Just ensure that the overall look stays balanced.

You now know in detail how you can mix and match different bracelets, but how can you tell which type best suits your personality and style? What bracelet could you give as a gift - as a communion present, for example? And do you already know the story behind tennis and slave bracelets? You can learn all about it in these blogs.

• How do I finish off my jewellery collection with a diamond bracelet?


• How can I buy a diamond bracelet that is right for me?


• What is the exact meaning behind the tennis bracelet?


• Which bracelet should I give for a communion present?


• What is the meaning behind the slave bracelet?