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Triple Wire Brass Cuff

Curated by My Ehaat

Rs. 550

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Product Details

Three round brass wires run side by side around the wrist and gather into a single rounded end on each side of the opening. That is the whole design. It is the lightest cuff in this brass range, made by metalworkers in Sambhal, Uttar Pradesh, and its slim profile is what lets it sit beside bangles, a watch, or a second cuff without crowding them. Solid brass in a polished natural finish, it mellows to a softer gold as it is worn.

MaterialBrass

Art TypeBrass Metal Craft

Packaging Dimension6x4x3"

Materials & Care

Solid brass, handmade and built to last. Keep away from water and perfume to slow tarnishing. Wipe with a soft dry cloth; a light patina is natural and can be polished back if you prefer the brighter finish.

Product Disclosure

SKU: EH-BRCF-TW-01Style Code: EH-BRCF-TWHSN Code: 97030000Region: SambhalState: Uttar pradesh

Curated by My Ehaat

Each piece is handcrafted, so slight variations in colour, texture and dimension are natural and celebrate its handmade origin.

This is a cuff built for company. Three thin wires take up very little room on the wrist, so it works best as part of a stack rather than the only piece.

The easy stack: Wear it beside a slim watch, watch nearest the hand and cuff just above, where the round wires echo a metal or thin leather strap. Add a single fine bangle on the other side if you want more shine.

With bangles: On a festive day, slide it between two or three glass or lac bangles in one colour, deep red, emerald, or turquoise. The brass lines break up the colour and keep the stack from looking heavy. Keep the bangles roughly the same width as the cuff so the rhythm stays even.

With a wider cuff: Pair it with a broader brass cuff on the same arm, the wide one lower and this one above. The contrast between a solid band and three open lines is what makes the pairing work.

On its own: For a quiet work look, wear it alone with a crisp shirt, a cotton kurta, or a knit top. Worn this way it reads as a fine gold line rather than jewellery that announces itself.

Colour notes: Warm and earthy tones flatter it most, so think mustard, olive, terracotta, ivory, and indigo. Very pale pastels can wash the brass out.

Fit and wearing: Turn the open back to the inside of the wrist and roll the cuff on where the wrist is slimmest, a finger's width above the bone. Because the wires are slim, the cuff flexes more easily than a solid band.

That makes small fit changes simple, but go gently. Press both ends together a little at a time rather than squeezing it shut, and never pull the wires apart from each other, since the joins at the ends take the strain.

A note on wear: Remove it before washing hands, bathing, or working out, and keep it dry in a small pouch so the three wires do not get scratched against other jewellery.

Most brass cuffs start from a flat sheet: This one starts from wire, and that changes almost everything about how it is made and how it feels on the arm.

Choosing the wire: The cuff uses round brass wire, which is made by pulling brass rod through a series of ever smaller holes until it reaches the thickness wanted. A round section has no cut edge at all. So there is nothing sharp to file away, and the wire lies smooth against the skin from the start.

Cutting three matched lengths: The maker cuts three pieces of wire to the same length and lays them side by side to check them. They must match closely, because any wire that is even slightly longer will bow out of line once the cuff is curved.

Joining the ends: The three wires are gathered together at each end and joined into one rounded terminal, most often with solder, a small amount of melted metal that fuses them. Each join is then filed and shaped so the end feels like a single smooth bead rather than three loose tips. Everything depends on it.

Curving as one: With both ends joined, the three wires are bent around a round form together, so they stay parallel and keep the narrow gaps between them while taking on the curve of a wrist.

Polishing: Finally the cuff is polished to the bright finish you see in the photo. Round wire catches light along its full length, which is why this cuff looks lighter than its width.

Signs of hand assembly: Look at the gaps between the wires. They are close but not machine perfect, and the two end joins are rarely exact twins. Small differences like these are the mark of hand assembly, and no two cuffs come out quite the same.

The cuff is assembled by hand by metalworkers in Sambhal, a town in western Uttar Pradesh that sits right next to Moradabad, the country's best-known brass centre.

What is a wire cuff bracelet?

A wire cuff bracelet is an open cuff made from metal wire rather than a flat band, so it looks lighter and sits slimmer on the wrist. This one uses three round solid brass wires joined at each end, which gives the look of three fine bangles in a single piece.

How is the Triple Wire Brass Cuff different from the Triple Band Brass Cuff?

The Triple Wire Brass Cuff is made from three round wires set close together and gathered into a rounded end on each side. The Triple Band cuff uses three flat strips of brass with wider gaps, joined by a crossbar at the back, so it looks bolder and more architectural. Choose the wire version for stacking and a finer line.

Is the Triple Wire Brass Cuff solid brass or plated?

The Triple Wire Brass Cuff is solid brass, so the gold colour belongs to the metal itself. It can be polished back to a bright finish whenever you like.

Can I stack this brass cuff with bangles or a watch?

Yes, this brass cuff was designed to stack, since its three thin wires take up little space on the wrist. Wear it above a slim watch or between a few bangles of similar width, and keep metals in the warm family of brass, gold, and copper.

Will a light wire cuff slide around on the wrist?

A light wire cuff stays put when it rests where the wrist is slimmest, with the opening turned to the inside. If it moves too much, press the ends a little closer together, a small step at a time, until it holds without pinching.

Will thin brass wire bend out of shape?

Thin brass wire is springy enough to hold its curve in everyday wear, but it will bend if it is sat on, dropped under weight, or forced over the hand. Roll it on rather than prying it open, and store it flat in a pouch so the three wires stay parallel.

Does a brass wire cuff tarnish, and is it anti-tarnish?

A brass wire cuff does tarnish slowly, turning from bright gold to a deeper, softer tone with air, sweat, and time. This one is not described as anti-tarnish, so expect that change, and bring the shine back with a brass polish or a little tamarind or lemon whenever you like.

How do I clean between the three wires?

To clean between the three wires, use a soft toothbrush dipped in a little brass cleaner, or a paste of lemon juice and salt, and brush along the gaps. Rinse quickly, dry it right away with a cloth, and let it air dry fully before putting it back in its pouch.

Is it safe to wear brass every day?

Brass is safe to wear every day for most people, and a light cuff like this one is comfortable enough to forget you have it on. If your skin reacts to copper or nickel, try it for a few hours first, and know that any faint green mark from sweat is harmless and washes off.

Is this cuff a good gift for someone who rarely wears jewellery?

This cuff suits people who rarely wear jewellery because it is light, simple, and easy to wear with everyday clothes. Since the back is open and can be eased a little, guessing the size is not a worry.

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