This Nostalgic Jewelry Trend Is About to Blow Up… Again
We're about to take you on a little trip down memory lane. Think back to a simpler time when charm bracelets were all you cared about. Charms became somewhat of a collector's item to you as you clipped on as many as possible to your Tiffany's or Juicy Couture link bracelet. Each represented a memory of some sort or was simply a symbol of how easily you could manipulate your mother into buying you things you didn't need (just me?). Well, fast-forward to 2018, and the nostalgic jewelry trend is officially cool again.
We've noticed the style popping up all over the marketplace as of late, but it wasn't until doing a deeper dive that we realized nearly all the major designers in the industry—including Dolce & Gabbana, Gucci, and Oscar de la Renta—are partaking in the trend as well.
Are charm bracelets finally becoming a phenomenon again? The answer, my friends, is yes. Now, enough gabbing—ahead, shop the charm bracelets that will instantly bring a smile to your face. Coming in an array of styles ranging from delicate gold charms to chunky sartorial statement pieces, this jewelry trend is taking over, and we are here for it.
Nothing screams fashion girl more than this bracelet.
If this doesn't remind you of a bracelet you had back in the '90s, I don't know what will.
If you haven't checked out this jewelry brand, please do.
That little elephant is sure to be a conversation starter.
Wear this with a little black dress and you'll have yourself a killer look.
Apparently, shells are the jewelry trend that will never die.
Next up, shop 21 of this week's best arrivals.
Lauren Eggertsen is currently the editorial director of Who What Wear and has worked at the company for over eight years, where she started as an associate editor and has since worked her way up. Lauren has over 10 years of experience in the fashion editorial space, starting her career with internships at Marc Jacobs, Marie Claire, and The Zoe Report, where she was later hired as their editorial assistant. Lauren has worked in the Los Angeles and New York Who What Wear offices but currently calls L.A. home. It is here where she leads and manages Who What Wear's fashion team and oversees all day-to-day editorial content and large tentpole moments. This includes all of the runway, trend, and shopping-driven content that ultimately helps to build a strong brand reputation within the industry. Lauren's role also includes helping to set the fashion direction for all original photo shoots and often styles many of the celebrity cover shoots, including big names like Kaia Gerber, Normani, and Kristen Stewart.
She has also attended multiple fashion weeks, including New York, London, Milan, and Paris, where her personal style has been featured on sites such as Vogue, Harpers Bazaar, and Elle. She prides herself on discovering and supporting small brands and on her knack for a good vintage shopping find. When she isn't working, she enjoys researching and dining at reputable restaurants around both her neighborhood and the globe.
-
Our Love for This Jewelry Brand Is Reignited—Every Pretty Find to Gush Over
Just in time for Valentine's Day.
By Natalie Gray Herder
-
I Polled My Editor Friends, and These Are the Fine-Jewelry Pieces They All Love
There's no one else I'd trust.
By Humaa Hussain
-
We're Fashion Editors—These Are the Chicest Personalized Jewelry Picks
Perfect for treating yourself or a loved one.
By Jennifer Camp Forbes
-
Tennis Bracelets Double in Value Over Time—29 Styles to Consider Investing In
Because diamonds are a girl's best friend.
By Sierra Mayhew
-
I Scrolled Through 678 Fine Jewelry Pieces—These 15 Stopped Me in My Tracks
They have my undivided attention.
By Aniyah Morinia
-
Brilliant Earth Teamed Up With the Jewelry Brand L.A. Fashion People Love
If you like beautiful things, click here.
By Eliza Huber
-
These Under-$100 Jewelry Pieces Look Like They Came Straight Off the Runway
Starting at just $10
By Ana Escalante
-
The '80s-Inspired Jewelry Trend I'm Absolutely Fawning Over
It's a need, not a want.
By Eliza Huber