Sweden - Chain Bracelets

Nordic Art Deco period bracelet composed of seven anchor-type chains neatly soldered at intervals to 2 golden bars. Fine hand- engraving of Acanthus leave on the top of top secure V ...

This bracelet is made by the Norwegian couple Else & Paul Hughes. Paul was born in England but come to work in Norway. Else and Paul set up their studio ...

This 1970s Finnish bracelet is so typical Finnish and typical 70s. Its design is simple but yet refined. It suits both younger and older persons. A pi...

Gorgeous and unique piece. This striking Italian 1960s link bracelet is made up of three textured rondels snugly fitting together and linking to another three and thus creating a vis...

Circa 1960s Hermes Paris, 18K yellow Gold Anchor Link Bracelet, signed Hermès Paris. measuring Length: 19cm. Gross weight: 11.8 g. Solid links, tongue clasp with a safety

A rare, incredible chic vintage Hermès “Audierne” chain rope 18 karat yellow gold link bracelet. The piece is composed of nine circular links, connected by the iconic Hermès knot m...

This bracelet is made out of seven patterned silver plates that are linked together. The bracelet closes easily with a fold-over lock and it has a safety chain. The bracelet can be extended since there are two extra plates included. The silver presents a bright color and the openwork pattern of the plates resembles something that would adorn a piece of jewelery from the Viking Age. Do you know that Claës Giertta...

This silver bracelet consists of gilded rectangles which are connected to each other with wide silver links. The bracelet closes easily with a folding clasp. The design of the brace...

This sterling silver and rock crystal bracelet consists of linked squares, some with a rock crystal within and some without. The bracelet closes easily with a tube clasp. This is a bracelet that works in diverse environments. Either you wear it with the black evening dress or as the everyday office accessory.

This sterling silver bracelet is called "Sea in the moonlight" due to its ascending and descending forms which are supposed to symbolize the play of moonlight and shadows on the sea. The bracelet also has a beautiful matte finish that gives that sleek, organic look that most of us strive for. Did you know that this design was featured in the British Vogue issue...

A solid and powerful version of a classic design. Love the texture and how tactile this versatile bracelet is. Keep yourself anchored in this two tone gold bracelet This bracelet was made by Carlo Weingrill in the 1950s. This has been confirmed in writing by Carlofilippo Mensi Weingrill. 37,0 grams 18 Karat gold , 21 x 1 cm Details makes a difference Carlo Weingrill, undisputed maestro of golden craftsmanship, Four generations of Italian gold artisans have built a House that exemplifies fine craftsmanship, exquisite detail, and timeless design. Carlo Weingrill was born in Verona, Italy, in 1856. At the age of eleven, he began his apprenticeship in a goldsmith’s shop. Upon completing his training at the age of 22, he made the decision to open his own workshop in 1879 in Verona. Every piece was handmade using traditional artisan techniques and designed to be worn and enjoyed regularly, sing the highest quality materials coupled with exceptional craftsmanship. The business flourished, and Carlo brought his two sons, Armando and Gastone, into the business. They took over upon Carlo’s death in 1924, and grew the small artisan concern into a major player in the industry, gaining worldwide prestige for their exquisite workmanship. Upon Armando’s death in 1959, Gastone continued to carry on as head of the business. Armando’s daughter, Paola Weingrill, was the next in line to take on the business. From the time she was a toddler, Paola was fascinated with the goldsmiths and their work. When her Uncle Gastone passed away in 1977, it was Paola who took over as chief executive officer. Paola groomed her son, Carlofilippo Mensi Weingrill, to assume the reins of the company upon her retirement. Carlofilippo is now head of the firm, representing the fourth generation to head this illustrious House. From the beginning, the company employed goldsmiths who handcrafted their jewelry, eschewing the use of machines. Workers sat at a table molding, shining and polishing the gold to a stunning finish. In Italy, a craftsman could become a goldsmith after apprenticing for two years, At Weingrill, apprenticeships lasted seven years. Gold has always been the mainstay of the company, using diamonds and gemstones sparingly. The distinctive warm yellow tone of the Italian gold has become synonymous with the house. Weingrill’s goal has been to preserve their tradition of fine craftsmanship and produce wearable works of art using the finest materials, creating timeless pieces that endure for generations. In time the quality of Weingrill jewels would attract the attention of some of the biggest names in 20th century fine jewellery. Carlo Weingrill is credited with being the original manufacturer of some of the most recognizable gold jewelry designs. For Cartier they made the famous Trinity bangles, for Tiffany they made a variety of gold cuffs and bracelets...

Very elegant silver bracelet by Arvo Saarela, made from numerous interlocking cubes. Solid cubes, weighty quality. Nice contrast with the neat chains.