Mens Gold Jewelry

Men's gold jewelry: building a matching gold-tone set

This collection brings together every piece we make in gold-tone: chains, pendants and bracelets. All of it is stainless steel or titanium steel with a gold-tone plating; a few pieces mix gold-tone with black ceramic or silver-tone steel. Rather than describe each category again, this page answers one question: how do you put two or three gold-tone pieces together so they look like they belong to the same man?

Start with one piece, then add

Most men build a set in this order:

1. The chain. It is the most visible piece. A 4 to 6 mm gold-tone chain at 20" or 22" is the usual first choice. Browse them in gold-tone chains.
2. The bracelet. Echo the chain without copying it exactly: same tone, similar link family, a little narrower or wider. See gold-tone chain bracelets.
3. The pendant, if you want one. A cross, a medallion, a compass or a bar, on its own chain. See gold pendant chains.

Combinations that work

If you would rather buy a set already matched, our gold chain and bracelet sets pair a chain and a bracelet with the same links.

Mixing gold-tone with other colors

Three rules keep a mix intentional. Keep gold-tone as the main color and use the other tone as an accent. Repeat the accent at least once: a two-tone bracelet works better if your watch or pendant also has a touch of steel or black. And keep one piece clearly the star. Pieces like the Geometric Link Bracelet with Ceramic Inlay (black ceramic framed by gold-tone titanium steel) are built for this.

Looking after gold-tone pieces together

Everything here can be worn in the shower, at the gym, at the sea or in the pool. Rinse in fresh water after salt water or chlorine and dry with a soft cloth. Perfume and chlorine wear plating over time, and bracelets rub more than chains, so they show wear first. Store each piece separately so links do not scratch each other.