A slim men’s bracelet handcrafted from stainless steel Channelling the rugged heritage of Dutch seafaring tradition, Pig & Hen’s Navarch bracelet is handcrafted in their Amsterdam workshop from stainless steel, with a coloured rope accent that harks back to the great wooden ships of the age of sail. The slim cuff design pairs neatly with casual outfits or a formal shirt, making this a stylish yet understated accessory for captains of industry or any man who feels salt in his veins and the deep pull of the ocean. Meticulously crafted with care and attention, it’s a premium piece that is made to last a lifetime of adventures, through choppy waters and calm seas. FEATURES SIZING HOW TO WEAR DETAILS ECO CREDENTIALS THE BRAND Handmade in Amsterdam using authentic ship rope, carrying on the Dutch seafaring legacy Crafted to a very high standard with meticulous attention to detail Colours won't fade over time Made to survive a lifetime of adventure Stronger than steel and intended to age over the years Authentic ship rope Use a tape measure to check your wrist size and select the right size. The sizes below are the circumference of your wrist. 17 cm: Small/Medium 18 cm: Medium 19 cm: Medium/Large 20 cm: Large 21 cm: XL The average UK male wrist size is 18.4 cm If you don't have a tape measurer, download and print the Pig & Hen wrist sizer. Cuff width: 9 mm Rope type: Round Materials Ship Rope Stainless Steel Local manufacturing - Handmade in Amsterdam Sustainability through longevity - Robust construction is designed to last a lifetime of adventures In the 17th century, Dutch sailors would tattoo the image of a pig and hen onto their feet to bring them luck if their ship sank, and to bring them safely home from far-flung lands. In the 21st century, Pig & Hen make bracelets by hand in Amsterdam, using authentic ship’s rope to honour that heritage. Using locally sourced materials and keeping production in their specialist Amsterdam workshop, Pig & Hen are committed to keeping the carbon footprint of their operation to an absolute minimum, to keep the natural world they love to explore as pristine as possible.