Blog Post Page | Seattle Gold Grills
Blog Post Page on Seattle Gold Grills. A luxury digital gallery and bespoke configurator for custom dental jewelry.

See how flat herringbone links are woven, which widths and lengths work, the one wear rule that protects the band, and how to style it.
A herringbone chain is woven from flat strips of metal laid in alternating chevron rows, like a tiny woven ribbon of gold. The finished chain has no visible links at all: it's one smooth, flat, continuous band that lies perfectly against the chest and pours across the skin like liquid gold.
The weave itself is ancient, the same chevron pattern used in textiles and flooring for centuries, and it remains one of the most formal, dressy looks in all of gold jewelry. Nothing catches light across a wider surface than a herringbone. When people describe a chain as looking "expensive," this is the style they're picturing.
Width: herringbone is all about width, more than any other chain style. A 3mm herringbone is a delicate ribbon; a 6mm reads dressy; 10mm and up is where the style becomes unmistakable, a wide collar of liquid gold that looks like far more metal than the scale suggests because every millimeter is on display. The good news: herringbone is generally one of the more affordable ways to wear a wide gold look, because the flat weave spreads gold across a surface rather than building thickness.
Length: 16 to 18 inches for the choker-style collar fit, 20 inches for the standard, 22 to 24 inches to let the weave lie across the chest in full view. Herringbone is worn to be seen flat, so slightly shorter lengths often look better than on other styles.
Shop Grillz · Custom Gold Grillz · Bottom Grillz · Seattle & Renton · Book an Appointment
Blog Post Page on Seattle Gold Grills. A luxury digital gallery and bespoke configurator for custom dental jewelry.