Gold and silver have been treasured as a pair for centuries, sometimes naturally combining to form electrum—a prized alloy in ancient civilizations. The Byzantines celebrated mixed metal tones in noble adornments, symbolizing unity and transformation.
In the Ming Dynasty, artisans crafted intricate gold and silver jewelry, using gilding and fine metalwork techniques to represent balance and harmony.
Only in a modern gaze, we have become more akin to classifying ourselves as a 'gold' or a 'silver' person but by bringing precious metal tones you’re unfamiliar with allows you to discover a world of new expression — allowing you to forgo outdated rules about skin tone and metal compatibility, and allowing you access to heirlooms (future or past) that were forgotten.
How to Mix Gold & Silver Jewelry
I. Start Small – Introduce subtle accents by incorporating one piece that blends both metals.
II. Alternate Between Fingers – Stacking rings in an alternating gold-and-silver pattern creates a seamless transition and a curated effect that is intentional, and with depth.
III. Follow Patterns and Shapes – Pay attention to complementary forms. Rings and bracelets with similar design language—whether fluid, angular, or geometric—will create cohesion even when mixing metals.
IV. Experience a Full Stack – Layering multiple pieces together allows for a bold, structured look. By mixing both metals in a consistent way (such as wearing gold on one hand and silver on the other), you create balance while making an eye-catching statement.
The rise of mixed precious metals reflects evolving fashion—breaking arbitrary rules to embrace individual expression.
Experiment, find what works for you, and explore the vast grey area.
Experiment, find what works for you, and explore the vast grey area.
DISCOVER THE RINGS OF SLITHER
Jormun Hollow Ring
Malu Moissanite Gem Ring
Serocul Cross Peridot Ring in Silver
Serocul Cross Ruby Ring in 18K Gold
Malu Moissanite Gem Ring
Serocul Cross Peridot Ring in Silver
Serocul Cross Ruby Ring in 18K Gold
