Chains
Chain Necklaces — Sterling Silver, Gold Plated & Stainless Steel
Chains are the backbone of the whole rotation. Straight-up Cuban link for the boxy, no-apologies look, or barbed wire and spiked cuban if you want your neck doing something the rest of the room isn't. This isn't polished-case, keep-it-in-the-drawer jewellery — every piece is 925 sterling silver, 18k gold plated or 316L stainless steel, built to run with your everyday, not just sit in a box.
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Build Your Stack
Run a 6mm Cuban chain solo for the boxy, boyfriend-chain look, or drop down to a 2.3mm curb for something that lives under a tee without announcing itself. Want an edge on it — barbed wire, spiked, skull link — pick that as your anchor piece and build the rest of the stack around it. Rope and cable sit flatter to the neck if you're layering a pendant over the top. Width sets the volume: thin for background noise, thick for the piece that does the talking.
Silver, Gold Plated or Steel — Pick Your Lane
925 sterling silver is the cool-tone standard, at home with black fits and heavier alt pieces. 18k gold plated brings the warmth and the hip-hop-and-streetwear energy without the solid-gold price tag. 316L stainless steel is the one built for punishment — gym, sweat, showers, whatever — and it comes out the other side without a mark. None of this is precious, hands-off jewellery. Wear it hard and stack it with rings and bracelets.
Frequently Asked Questions
What chain style is best for a bold look?
Cuban link is the default heavy-hitter — boxy, no apologies. Curb runs a close second. Want it edgier, go barbed wire or spiked cuban. If you're after something that plays well with a pendant, rope or cable sits flatter and lets the piece on top do the work.
What length chain should I wear?
50cm is the standard length, sitting right at the collarbone. Going to run a pendant, size up to 55–60cm so it hangs properly instead of choking the collar. Layering two or more chains, keep at least 5cm between each length so they don't stack on top of each other.
Will a stainless steel chain tarnish?
No. 316L stainless steel resists tarnish and holds its shine through sweat, showers and whatever else your week throws at it — it's the lowest-maintenance option in the lineup, and the one safe to wear in water.
Is 18k gold plated the same as solid gold?
No. Gold plated means a base metal with a genuine 18k gold layer bonded on top — same warmth, same shine, a fraction of the solid-gold price tag. It also means the layer can wear over time, so it's not treated the same as solid gold day to day.
Can I wear gold plated or sterling silver chains in the shower or at the gym?
Sweat during a workout is fine. Showering, swimming or anything with soap and chlorine isn't — water is what wears plating down fastest, and it'll dull sterling silver quicker too. Put these on last, take them off before water, and they'll outlast the ones that don't. Stainless steel is the one exception — that piece can handle water without issue.
Are these chains unisex?
Yes. Widths and lengths across this collection work for anyone — pick based on how you want it to sit, not the label on the box.
How do I stop chains from tangling when layering?
Vary the length of each chain by a few centimetres so the links don't sit on top of each other, and mix textures — one flat link, one rope or cable, maybe a spiked or barbed piece as the anchor — so they naturally fall apart instead of knotting up.
Finish the stack with the full rings and pendant necklace collections.
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