A Gold Hexagon Two Tone Mens Bracelet
Gold hexagons alternate with silver stone set links along this two tone mens bracelet, and at the centre a long bar carries a channel of black stones over a field of clear ones. Three finishes therefore sit on one piece. The hexagons are left plain so the gold reads as colour rather than decoration.
| Product Type | Mens Bracelet |
| Base Metal | 925 Sterling Silver |
| Primary Stone | Black cubic zirconia with clear cubic zirconia |
| Ideal Occasion | Receptions and festive nights |
| Warranty | 6 months manufacturing warranty |
Key Features
- Plain gold hexagons alternate with set silver links, so the two metals swap along the whole length.
- The centre bar carries black stones in a channel above a bright field, adding a third contrast.
- Hexagonal faces are left polished and unset, which keeps the gold sections clean against the busy ones.
- Layered in 925 sterling silver with gold tone plating applied to the hexagon links only.
- Three treatments on one bracelet give it more depth than a single metal design manages.
Styling Suggestions
Two tone lets you wear this with either gold or silver elsewhere, which is unusual and useful. It suits receptions and festive evenings where a plain chain would be too quiet. Keep the other wrist bare and let the metal contrast carry the look.
FAQs
How is the gold colour applied?
It is a gold tone plating over sterling silver, applied only to the six sided sections. Plating sits on the surface, so avoid abrasive polishes and silver dips on those sections, since both of those remove plating from the surface rather than clean it.
Will the gold sections wear off?
Plating thins with friction over years rather than months, and the hexagons here sit on the top face where they rub less than an inner surface would. Keeping it away from harsh cleaners is the main thing that extends it.
Can I wear this with a gold watch?
That is one of the reasons two tone exists. The gold sections bridge to a gold watch while the silver keeps it from looking matched too exactly, which usually reads better on the arm than an entirely matching set of metals would.
Why black stones in the centre?
The black channel gives the eye somewhere to rest between the gold and the bright setting. Without it, three bright elements would compete; the dark bar anchors the centre and marks the front of the bracelet clearly for the eye.