01

Chain & Necklace Layering Guide

Layering isn’t just about piling on jewelry—it’s about balance, contrast, and knowing how to mix pieces in a way that feels effortless. Whether you’re building your first stack or refining your everyday fit, here are our best tips:

02

Play with Lengths

Start with the basics: different lengths create natural separation.

  • 18"–20" sits near the collarbone and works great as your base chain.
  • 22"–24" drops lower on the chest and adds depth.

Stacking a shorter chain with a longer one prevents tangling and makes each piece stand out.

03

Mix Widths for Contrast

You don’t have to change the length to make a statement. Try layering two chains of the same length but with different widths.

  • slim chain adds subtle detail.
  • thicker chain brings bold presence.

Worn together, the contrast creates a modern, layered look without the extra length.

04

Add a Pendant for Personality

Once you’ve built your chain stack, bring in a pendant necklace. Pendants add dimension and are your chance to show individuality—whether it’s minimal, vintage-inspired, or a statement piece. Pro tip: keep pendants on your mid-length chain (20"–22") so they sit naturally.

05

Balance Metal Tones & Textures

Mixing metals is no longer off-limits—silver with gold can look sharp if balanced right. You can also experiment with textures: pair a high-shine curb chain with a matte or brushed pendant for a layered look that feels elevated.

06

Finding What Works for You

Chains don’t look the same on everyone—and that’s the point. Your height, build, and neck size can all change how a chain sits and how it feels. Some guys prefer shorter lengths that stay close to the collarbone, while others look best in longer chains that drop mid-chest or longer. At the end of the day, the right chain is the one that fitsyou—your style, your frame, and your comfort.

07

Make It Yours

There’s no single formula for layering. Some stacks are bold, some are minimal. The key is confidence. Start with one or two pieces, then build until it feels personal.

01

Chain & Necklace Layering Guide

Layering isn’t just about piling on jewelry—it’s about balance, contrast, and knowing how to mix pieces in a way that feels effortless. Whether you’re building your first stack or refining your everyday fit, here are our best tips:

02

Play with Lengths

Start with the basics: different lengths create natural separation.

  • 18"–20" sits near the collarbone and works great as your base chain.
  • 22"–24" drops lower on the chest and adds depth.

Stacking a shorter chain with a longer one prevents tangling and makes each piece stand out.

03

Mix Widths for Contrast

You don’t have to change the length to make a statement. Try layering two chains of the same length but with different widths.

  • slim chain adds subtle detail.
  • thicker chain brings bold presence.

Worn together, the contrast creates a modern, layered look without the extra length.

04

Add a Pendant for Personality

Once you’ve built your chain stack, bring in a pendant necklace. Pendants add dimension and are your chance to show individuality—whether it’s minimal, vintage-inspired, or a statement piece. Pro tip: keep pendants on your mid-length chain (20"–22") so they sit naturally.

05

Balance Metal Tones & Textures

Mixing metals is no longer off-limits—silver with gold can look sharp if balanced right. You can also experiment with textures: pair a high-shine curb chain with a matte or brushed pendant for a layered look that feels elevated.

06

Finding What Works for You

Chains don’t look the same on everyone—and that’s the point. Your height, build, and neck size can all change how a chain sits and how it feels. Some guys prefer shorter lengths that stay close to the collarbone, while others look best in longer chains that drop mid-chest or longer. At the end of the day, the right chain is the one that fitsyou—your style, your frame, and your comfort.

07

Make It Yours

There’s no single formula for layering. Some stacks are bold, some are minimal. The key is confidence. Start with one or two pieces, then build until it feels personal.