A Chevron Arrow Mens Link Bracelet
Each link on this mens link bracelet is shaped as a chevron, and all of them point the same way along the wrist. Each one is set with small stones that follow the V of the shape. Together they form a continuous arrow pattern that runs from the clasp all the way round.
| Product Type | Mens Bracelet |
| Base Metal | 925 Sterling Silver |
| Primary Stone | Cubic zirconia |
| Ideal Occasion | Weekend wear and casual days |
| Warranty | 6 months manufacturing warranty |
Key Features
- Chevron links all point in one direction, so the bracelet reads as an arrow running along the arm.
- Stones follow the V of each link rather than filling it, which keeps the shape visible.
- Links nest into one another closely, leaving almost no plain metal between one chevron and the next.
- Wrought in 925 sterling silver with each chevron set by hand before the chain is assembled.
- A directional pattern gives the bracelet a right way round, which most chains do not have.
Styling Suggestions
A directional pattern looks deliberate, so wear it with the arrows pointing towards the hand rather than the elbow. It suits casual dressing and weekends. Keep the wrist otherwise bare, since a second piece interrupts the run of the chevrons.
FAQs
What is a chevron?
A chevron is a V shape, used in heraldry, military insignia and design generally. Repeating it in one direction creates a pattern that reads as movement, which is why it turns up so often on straps, chains and bands of every kind.
Does the direction matter when wearing it?
Only to the eye. Most people have them aimed at the fingers, which reads as forward motion when the arm is at rest. There is no rule about it, and the clasp fastens exactly the same way round either way.
Are the links flexible?
They are. Each chevron is joined to the next with enough movement that the chain follows the curve of the wrist. The pattern looks rigid in a photograph but the bracelet drapes in the same way a link chain does.
How do I clean between the chevrons?
The links nest closely, so use a soft toothbrush with warm soapy water and work along the direction of the pattern. Rinse thoroughly and dry with a soft cloth, paying attention to the points where one shape overlaps the next along the row.
