Can I wear a watch on one hand and bracelet on the other?

So you absolutely can wear a watch and a bracelet at the same time. Wearing them on opposite wrists, as mentioned above, is the easiest and safest option. Try it out for a few weeks and get comfortable with the weight of both a watch and a bracelet.

Should a bracelet be worn in front or behind a watch?

Thin bracelets work well and should sit below your watch – closer to your wrist (near your hand) – instead of on top of your watch (near your elbow).

Which side of a watch should bracelet be worn on?

wear it on the same wrist as your watch. Otherwise, wear it on the opposite arm. There are no rules – only preferences. Be wary of your bracelet getting in your way while you work.

Where do you put your watch and bracelet?

THE BRACELET & WATCH COMBO: How to wear a bracelet with a watch. This is the idea of stacking 1-2 bracelets with your watch on the same wrist. Thin bracelets work well and should sit below your watch – closer to your wrist (near your hand) – instead of on top of your watch (near your elbow).

Can I wear a ring and watch on the same hand?

Rule #3 Balance Your Rings Across Both Hands If you are wearing a wedding band and a watch on your left hand, balance it out with a bracelet on your right wrist. If you’re going to bring in a second ring then go for the right wrist again. The visual weight of your watch plus your wedding band will balance it out.

Can I wear watch and bangle together?

When wearing bracelets together with your watch, something that can help improve the look of your wrist game, and make the bracelet blend in better is matching the colors. The bracelet doesn’t necessarily have to match the color of the watch, and that’s where strap changes come in handy.

How ladies should wear watches?

Just as with an engagement ring there is watch wearing etiquette too. According to social rules you should wear your watch on your left wrist, although in actual fact, you must wear it on whichever wrist you prefer. There is however a sound reason for traditionally wearing a watch on the left wrist.