If you’re on the hunt for the perfect bangle bracelet, you’ve come to the right place. A bangle is an essential part of any bracelet stack, and there’s so much to explore from luxury brands. From very popular Juste Une Clou and Love to less-seen pieces like Repossi and Graff, there are endless silhouettes, textures, and finishes to discover. This is, of course, a luxury edit, so explore, read the short bio for each bangle, and save your favorites to your wishlist—or use them as inspiration to search through more affordable jewellery brands.
Juste un Clou
Cartier
First imagined in New York in 1971 by Aldo Cipullo, Juste un Clou reimagines an ordinary nail as a luxury bracelet. Born from Cipullo's fascination with industrial hardware, it captures the gritty spirit of 1970s New York, transforming a simple tool into an emblem of attitude, freedom, and unconventional style.
Serpenti Viper
Bvlgari
Bulgari's serpent iconography began in the late 1940s with its Tubogas bracelet-watches, crafted from flexible metal coils that wrapped around the wrist like a living snake. Serpenti Viper is the modern evolution—more streamlined, graphic, and architectural—distilling the snake into angular, scale-like links designed for everyday.
Coco Crush
Chanel
Introduced around 2015, Coco Crush translates Chanel's legendary quilted "matelassé" pattern into fine jewellery. Inspired by Gabrielle Chanel's equestrian world of 1906, the design features precise criss-cross incisions carved into polished gold. The effect relies entirely on light and shadow, giving the illusion of quilting without added volume.
Liens Évidence
Chaumet
Chaumet's Liens motif traces back to early 20th-century jewels symbolising connection. Liens Évidence offers a bold reinterpretation: a clean, flat band intersected by a strong central bar resembling a modern knot. Designed to be gender-neutral, its crisp lines evoke Parisian architecture rather than traditional floral themes.
Lock
Tiffany & Co.
Rooted in Tiffany's historic use of padlock motifs—seen in functional locks and a gold padlock brooch from the late 1800s—the contemporary Lock bracelet debuted in 2022. Engineered with a discreet swivel or hinge that mimics a padlock's closure, it's created as a unisex symbol of unity, protection, and connection.
Quatre Classique
Boucheron
Launched in 2004, Quatre brings together four of Boucheron's signature codes in a single design: Clou de Paris, Grosgrain, a smooth band and pavé diamonds. The iconic Classique combination—yellow, white and rose gold paired with brown PVD—became instantly recognisable on the wide ring before being reimagined as bangles.
Move Noa
Messika
Move, Messika's defining design, features three diamonds that glide freely inside a gold track, representing love across time—yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Inspired by Valérie Messika watching her father handle loose stones, Move Noa wraps this concept inside a sleek gold band, appearing minimalist from afar while revealing its moving diamonds up close.
Spiral Bangle
Graff
Graff's Spiral collection flows around the wrist with a continuous helix of gold and diamonds, echoing the swirling motion of galaxies or the curl of a ribbon. Its sculptural design enhances depth and dimension, with pavé diamonds following the spiral so light seems to orbit the wrist.
Ice Cube
Chopard
Introduced in 1999 by Caroline Scheufele, Ice Cube was a bold departure from the ornate styles of the era. The design translates tiny, mirror-polished ice cubes into minimalistic bracelets, rings and watches—stacked like frozen geometric blocks or a glittering pixel skyline.
Antifer
Repossi
Repossi's Antifer bangles reinterpret the jagged cliffs of Cap d'Antifer in Normandy as a series of offset, asymmetric V-shapes. The result is strikingly architectural and slightly brutalist, reflecting the house's signature aesthetic of sculptural, unsentimental design.
Perlée
Van Cleef & Arpels
Perlée celebrates the maison's long-standing love of tiny golden beads, a decorative detail used since the 1960s. The collection focuses on these delicate "pearled" contours, creating joyful, radiant pieces defined by texture and light.
Kelly
Hermès
The Kelly bracelet miniaturizes the iconic turn-lock clasp of the Hermès Kelly bag, setting it atop a rigid or leather-accented bangle. This hardware-driven aesthetic bridges jewellery and saddlery, giving the piece a subtly androgynous, heritage-infused character.
Love
Cartier
Created in 1969 by Aldo Cipullo, the Love bracelet is an oval bangle secured with a trademark screwdriver, originally sold in pairs for lovers. Inspired by the symbolism of restraints such as chastity belts, its screw-head motif transforms the notion of committed love into a literal "locked-in" design.
Possession
Piaget
At the heart of every Possession bangle is a central ring that rotates at a touch, transforming the piece into a playful, almost ritual "good-luck" charm. This movement reflects Piaget's long tradition of creating jewellery and timepieces that engage the senses.
Clash
Cartier
Launched in 2019, Clash de Cartier reinvents the maison's studded and beaded motifs with a rebellious twist. Soft pyramid studs cover the bangles, appearing sharp yet touchable. Their subtle mobility creates an articulated, flexible feel that contrasts beautifully with the edgy geometry.
