This one’s for everyday Jewishness. Not ceremonial. Not precious in a “don’t touch it” way. Just something you put on and keep on.
A modern paperclip chain with a minimalist Star of David at the center, designed to sit comfortably on your wrist or ankle. Finished with a small end charm you choose, because meaning doesn’t have to shout to be there.
Wear it layered or solo. Bracelet or anklet. Subtle, recognizable, yours.
Details
Adjustable length, made to your exact size
Center Star of David connector
Paperclip-style chain
Available in:
Sterling silver
14k gold filled
Handmade and assembled in my home studio
End Charm Options
Evil eye charm
Hand-stamped chai (חי)
English initial
Hebrew initial
Each end charm is small, intentional, and personal. A detail that feels just for you.
Sizing
Select your preferred length at checkout. I’ll make it adjustable so it fits comfortably without guessing.
Why people love this
Modern Jewish jewelry that doesn’t feel costume-y
Easy to wear daily, not just on holidays
Meaningful without being heavy
Makes a thoughtful gift for bat mitzvahs, birthdays, graduations, or just because
Gift-ready
Ships carefully packaged and ready to give.
ABOUT THE JEWELRY
• The 14k gold filled or Sterling silver paper clip chain can be adjusted and is designed with a custom hand stamped disc charm on the end for easy adjusting. You can choose maximum length chain at checkout. Please use a soft tape measure or a string and ruler to find out your wrist or ankle circumference.
• Each bracelet/anklet is handmade to order for you.
ABOUT THE METALS
• 14k Gold Filled jewelry looks and feels like 14k gold. It contains more gold than gold plated and does not flake off, rub off or turn colors. Anyone who can wear gold, can wear gold filled without worry of allergic reaction.
• Sterling silver jewelry does oxidize over time with exposure to the elements, but any silver polish will restore it to its original beauty.
CARE INSTRUCTIONS
• It is not recommended to sleep, shower or exercise in stamped or handmade jewelry.
