Twin Horse Head Horseshoe Cuff Bracelet – 925 Silver

Use the four wrist ranges instead of guessing from the opening

• Material: 925 silver, as listed
• Published weight: 87 g
• Listed size reference: Diameter: 6 mm; the record does not identify the measured element
• Wrist options: 15–17, 17–19, 19–21 or 21–23 cm
• Construction: Open cuff with two facing horse-head terminals

Match your wrist measurement to one of the four live ranges. The visible gap is an entry opening, not evidence that every size can be reshaped to every wrist. Do not choose a smaller option on the assumption that the band can be stretched.

Measure where the cuff will sit and keep the tape close without compressing the skin. If a measurement falls at a boundary, compare the desired wearing position and contact customer support rather than inventing an adjustment allowance.

Choose this design when paired animal terminals are the priority; choose a link bracelet when a clasped, flexible circumference is more important.

Limit repeated flexing at the horse-neck transitions

Slide the correctly sized cuff onto the wrist without forcing the horse heads far apart. Stop if the opening presses painfully or the bracelet rotates excessively; the page makes no fit guarantee beyond its listed options.

Wipe the rounded band after wear and use a soft brush around the manes, eyes and ears. Dry the junction where each sculpted neck meets the band.

CCI cautions that silver is damaged by unnecessary abrasion. Community cuff discussions establish recurring questions about entry and bending, but they are not evidence that this specific cuff can be adjusted.

Store the cuff on its side in a padded compartment without stacking weight over the raised horse ears.

Facing horse terminals turn the opening into the focal point

Both heads mirror the same inward orientation without touching. Their ears rise above the rounded band, while the necks taper into the bracelet instead of appearing as separate charms. Front and worn views show that the opening remains visually centered between the muzzles.

The record does not identify a horseshoe, breed, bridle, removable terminal or hinge. Although the bracelet is open, no safe adjustment range or permission to repeatedly bend the band is published.

Unlike a chain bracelet with a horse clasp, this piece is a continuous cuff with two sculpted horse-head ends. Twin-lion and double-viper cuffs use different animal terminals.

Horse terminals, wrist ranges and cuff-opening questions