Bracelets are a great addition to any woman's wardrobe and jewelry box. A simple outfit can easily be classed up and dressed up with the addition of a great bracelet. Unlike earrings, which often get hidden behind fancy hairstyles at formal and semi-formal engagements, bracelets always stand out. They move with you on the dance floor and sparkle in the sunlight, and gold bracelet they're sure to make a statement regardless of what outfit they're paired with.
Whether you're headed to a wedding or a Bat Mitzvah, a prom or a family reunion, your outfit won't be complete without a bracelet. Many women forget bracelets when they're decking themselves out in accessories, which is odd, given that bracelets can often make more of a statement than earrings, rings and necklaces can.
Consider a white sundress for a summer wedding. A necklace might overcomplicate the neckline, and if you're wearing your hair down, you might not be able to see your earrings. But given that it's summer, and most sundresses are sleeveless, your arms are open and begging for some decadence. Give them what they want with a series of gold bangles and let the fun begin. Now that you're starting to understand the importance of bracelets, let's talk about what kind of stunning bracelets are applicable to semi-formal and formal engagements. In short, what to wear, and when.
If you're going to a summery party and wearing a vintage bridal bracelet sundress, consider wearing a piece of jewelry that's vintage-inspired to match the vibe of your outfit. A conch shell cameo bracelet set in thin gold is a perfect way to take on the future while paying homage to the past. This hinged bangle showcases a gorgeous cameo motif set inside a pink conch shell. The cameo is accented with beautiful white sapphires, which are sure to catch the light as you wine and dine in the great outdoors. Conch shells, which are often sold in the Caribbean, are actually a byproduct of the animals that call them home, which are harvested for meat and used in seafood dishes by many cultures. For some cultures, it's food, but for others, it's a beautiful piece of jewelry.
