Psst. Hey! Do you need a versatile piece of silver jewelry that blends in well with any wardrobe? Look no further
But sometimes my silly brain tries to default to trite stuff. And I find it a little funny that I'd write that, even though I promised that I wouldn't. So what can I say about this piece that I haven't already said? Nothing. I've said it already. But if you're reading this one, you may not have read that already. But I don't want to paste the same thing into similar listings as that can seem lazy. The only time I do that is when it would be silly to write some number of different things and use my imagination to make it seem as if they're different. I think that's a little more insulting to your intelligence. I don't want to do that, so I just paste it in because you know it's “the same thing, just a different color” so that works out. But in this case, with these Tahe pieces, I found myself writing them out. I guess it depends on the day? I don't know.
Anyway, it's versatile. Why? Ropework is done in silver jewelry around the world. It's half the reason silver was used in jewelry is because it's malleable. It can be bent into jewelry easier than iron can. Not that iron doesn't make jewelry, but silver allows us to add fine details. Well, how about making wire and twisting them around each other. This creates an interesting element to the jewelry -- which is half the reason we wear jewelry anyway. So ropework makes it work with Taxco stuff, chinoiserie stuff, and obviously Southwestern stuff. It can even work with Nordic silver jewelry -- which has a 2024 more brutalist/modernist style -- but you'd have to be careful there.
So it works in many wardrobes, it's stunning by itself, and this makes it a no-brainer. You can get the piece knowing it will work in your wardrobe.
[Size]
Bracelet Length: 5.25 in.
Gap Width: 1.5 in.
Total Size: 6.75 in.
Product code: Sterling 2024 Silver Tahe Navajo Cuff Bracelet