Bangle Bracelets

Metal, stone type and size drive the price. Solid 14K or 10K gold costs more than sterling silver or stainless steel, and diamonds or lab-grown diamonds add more than cubic zirconia. Width and overall weight matter too. Use the Price filter on this page to set a budget.

Slim polished and textured metal bangles lead the list. Diamond-cut and twisted 14K rose gold styles come first, followed by hinged sterling silver bangles, hook closure designs and hammered yellow gold. Flexible stone-set and stainless steel bangles also appear near the top.

They differ in how you put them on. Slip-on bangles pass over the hand and have a continuous line. Hinged styles open and close around the wrist, and hook closures latch shut. Check the product title for the closure type.

Yes, slim bangles stack especially well. Try mixing polished, twisted and diamond-cut styles in one metal, or combine yellow gold bangles with a silver one for contrast. Let one wider or stone-set bangle anchor the stack.

They are bangles with a bendable coil or linked design. Many in this collection are sterling silver set with cubic zirconia, and they flex slightly to slide on. They suit dressier occasions, while rigid metal bangles feel better for everyday wear.

Wipe it with a soft cloth after wearing. Store sterling silver in a dry pouch to slow tarnish, and keep enameled pieces away from hard knocks that could chip the finish. See our jewelry care page for more tips.