Men’s Sterling Silver Box Chain Bracelet with T-Bar Clasp – 22.5 cm

A sculptural box chain bracelet handcrafted in solid Sterling Silver 925 using traditional assembling and finishing techniques. 

The design is completed with a classic T-bar clasp attached to a power-engraved jump ring, introducing a subtle artisanal detail that contrasts with the chain’s otherwise minimal, structured language.

At approximately 7.30 mm in width and 22.5 cm in length when closed, the bracelet carries a strong yet balanced presence. Its substantial weight of around 55.5 grams reinforces its solidity, offering a reassuring tactile feel while maintaining comfort for everyday wear.

The polished and oxide sterling silver surface enhances the clarity of the geometric form, allowing light to reflect evenly across each link and emphasising the precision of the construction. 

Features

• Solid Sterling Silver 925
• Box chain 
• Hand assembled and finished links
• Classic T-bar clasp with engraved jump ring detail
• High polished and oxide finish
• Width: Approx. 7.30 mm
• Length: Approx. 22.5 cm (closed)
• Weight: Approx. 55.5 g
• UK hallmarked with TG maker’s mark

Concept

This bracelet explores structure through repetition and precision. The box chain form creates a continuous architectural rhythm, where each link contributes equally to the integrity of the whole. The engraved jump ring introduces a subtle interruption within the otherwise minimal composition, adding a trace of the maker’s hand to an otherwise highly structured form. The design sits between industrial clarity and refined craftsmanship, where strength is expressed through order.

Availability

• One available
• Ready to ship
• UK hallmarked and stamped with TG maker’s mark
• Fixed length: 22.5 cm closed

Maker’s Note

“This bracelet is about structure and restraint. The box chain has a natural precision to it that I wanted to preserve without overworking the design. The engraved detail on the clasp area is a small disruption within that order — a reminder that even the most structured forms still carry the mark of the hand that made them.”

— Tamara Gervasio