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The role of a well-chosen man bracelet isn't that different from the role of any other piece of jewellery, like a necklace or a ring.
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Once we start with the basic question that yes, guys can wear bracelets if they want to, the question becomes “why would they want to?” • The role of a well-chosen man bracelet isn't that different from the role of any other piece of jewellery, like a necklace or a ring. It's there should be a noticed accent — not the centrepiece of your outfit, but definitely a distinct part of the look.
But the first question is what form the bracelet takes will depend on the outfits you like to wear. If you're in a proper suit and tie on the regular, something metallic and upscale looking is a natural fit. If your wardrobe tends more toward wrap pants and tropical shirts, you're probably going to do better in leather, rope, and bead sorts of men’s bracelets with a rough-edged, natural look.
In both the cases, however, notice that the role of the bracelet can be the same: it's emphasizing your overall look. Like a lot of good accents, it functions as a sort of social “proof” that you mean to look the way you do. You're not basically just some guy who put a suit on because he had to — you're a guy who's taken the time to make a suit look good, and the bracelet helps make that clear. • As with some necklaces, it's good for a bracelet to look a little well-worn and broken in. Too much bright, shiny metal looks gaudy. And you want people to think you've owned the bracelet for years and been on strange and exotic adventures with it.
A last note that's going to be true for any cool bracelets here — get it sized right. A big clunky and stylish metal bracelet sliding back and forth gets old fast. Anything with having significant weight should be fitted fairly close; lighter stuff like rope-and-bead pieces can have a little more play in them if you want.