How to Choose Gold or Silver Jewellery for Your Skin Tone
The quickest way to choose between gold and silver jewellery is to read your undertone, not the depth of your skin. Warm undertones are flattered by yellow gold and rose gold. Cool undertones come alive beside silver and white gold. Neutral undertones suit both and can mix them freely. A pale hand and a deep one can share the same undertone, which is why fairness alone rarely settles the question. Jebij is a fourth-generation jewellery manufacturer that has worked in fine gold since 1970 and makes every piece to order in its own workshop. This guide uses the same method our bench team relies on when a customer asks which metal to choose. Take the short test below, find the section that matches your skin, and you will leave knowing your metal, your stone and a sensible first piece.
| Undertone | Metals that flatter | Stones that suit | A strong first piece |
|---|---|---|---|
| Warm | Yellow gold, rose gold | Ruby, garnet, citrine | Yellow gold diamond hoops |
| Cool | Sterling silver, white gold | Sapphire, emerald, amethyst | White gold diamond studs |
| Neutral | Gold and silver, mixed freely | Diamond, sapphire, emerald | A diamond or sapphire pendant |
Why Your Skin Tone Decides Gold or Silver Jewellery
Skin tone describes how light or deep your complexion looks. Undertone is the quieter colour sitting beneath it, and it is the undertone that a metal actually reacts with. Warm undertones carry golden, peach or olive notes. Cool undertones lean pink, red or faintly blue. Neutral undertones hold a little of both without either taking over.
When the pairing is right, your skin looks clearer and the jewellery looks chosen rather than borrowed. When it is wrong, even a beautiful piece can leave the face a shade flat, and that is usually the quiet reason a new pair of everyday diamond earrings gets worn twice and then forgotten. The good news is that undertone does not change when you tan, age or move between seasons. Work it out once and the answer serves you for every purchase that follows, from a first pair of studs to an engagement ring.
Take the Gold or Silver Skin Tone Test
You do not need a stylist, an app or a colour consultation. Stand near a window in daylight, run the four checks below and trust the answer that at least two of them agree on. Any single check can mislead, especially under warm indoor bulbs, so agreement between them matters more than any one result.
The Wrist Vein Test
Turn your wrist over in daylight and look at the veins just below the palm. Green veins suggest a warm undertone. Blue or purple veins suggest a cool one. If you honestly cannot decide, you are probably neutral, which gives you the widest choice of all.
The Sunlight Test
Think about how your skin behaves in summer. Skin that tans easily and rarely burns usually runs warm. Skin that turns pink or burns before it browns usually runs cool. Skin that burns lightly and then tans sits close to neutral.
The White and Cream Test
Hold a bright white towel or shirt under your chin, then swap it for cream or ivory. If pure white makes your face look fresher, you probably run cool. If cream looks kinder and white makes you look tired, you probably run warm.
The Two-Metal Test
Place something gold against one side of your collarbone and something silver against the other, then take a photo at arm's length in daylight. Look at your whole face rather than the jewellery. The metal that evens out your skin and brightens your eyes is your answer. A polished piece of sterling silver jewellery works well for the cool side of the comparison if you do not already own one.
When the Tests Disagree
Mixed results are common and usually mean one of two things. Either you are genuinely neutral, or one check was thrown off by poor lighting. Blue-green veins, skin that burns and then tans, and a face that looks fine in both white and cream all point to a neutral undertone. Olive skin is the other frequent cause of confusion, because its green-grey cast can make veins hard to read even when the undertone underneath is warm. If you are still unsure, let the two-metal photo decide, since it answers the question you actually care about.
| Undertone | Best metals | How to tell |
|---|---|---|
| Warm | Yellow gold, rose gold | Green veins, tans easily, cream suits you |
| Cool | Silver, white gold | Blue or purple veins, burns easily, white suits you |
| Neutral | Both metals | Blue-green veins, burns then tans, both suit you |
Signs You Are a Gold or Silver Person
Your wardrobe and your history with jewellery often hold the answer before you run a single test. People who reach for camel, olive, rust and cream tend to be gold people, because those colours share the warmth that yellow gold carries. People who live in navy, grey, black and crisp white tend to be silver people. Foundation shades give another clue. Names built around golden, beige or honey usually suit warm skin, while rosy, porcelain or pink shades usually suit cool skin.
Then think about compliments. If friends notice the gold hoops you wear on holiday but never the silver ring, that is a strong signal. Likewise, if an old silver chain always seemed to brighten your face while a gold one looked brassy, your skin has already cast its vote. None of these clues is proof on its own, yet two or three pointing the same way are rarely wrong.
Gold Jewellery for Warm Skin Tones
If the test came back warm, gold is your natural ground. Yellow gold picks up the golden notes already present in your skin and reflects them back as a soft glow, which is why peachy and olive complexions wear it so easily. Rose gold does the same job more gently, and it often suits warm skin that is fair or delicate.
Start with the piece that sits closest to your face. A pair of yellow gold diamond hoop earrings will do more for a warm complexion than several bracelets, because the metal frames the jaw and catches light every time you turn your head. Diamonds sit comfortably in yellow gold on warm skin, since the setting lends the stone a touch of warmth and the pair reads as one piece.
Once your earrings are settled, a fine chain at the collarbone carries the effect further down. Warm skin also takes a high-polish finish particularly well, as the brightness of polished yellow gold echoes the natural glow of the complexion. Keep the chain length in proportion to your neckline, so it rests just above the edge of your top. Our range of solid gold chain necklaces runs from slim everyday links to confident statement widths, so the warmth can be as quiet or as bold as you like.
Picked for Warm Undertones
Silver and White Gold Jewellery for Cool Skin Tones
Cool undertones sharpen beside white metals. Sterling silver and white gold pick out the pink and blue notes in the skin and return a clean, luminous finish where gold would add warmth the complexion does not need.
The finish matters almost as much as the metal. A high polish throws light back strongly and reads bright and fresh, while a brushed or satin finish on the same silver looks calmer and more modern. If your features are soft and your colouring is light, a satin finish can feel more natural than a mirror shine.
For colour, pair a cool stone with a cool metal, which is the strongest version of the match. Blue sapphire set in 925 silver does exactly that, and a clean diamond in white gold stud earrings gives the same crisp effect without any colour at all. Cool skin also looks striking with a single solitaire pendant in white gold on a short chain, because the white metal and the white stone sit together just below the face and brighten the whole area.
If you like to change your jewellery often, silver lets you build that variety at a gentler budget without leaving your cool palette. Polished silver studs suit the office, while a gem-set pair in sapphire or emerald brings colour for the evening. Silver also takes well to layering, so a second piercing can hold a small hoop without breaking the cool palette. The silver earrings collection holds both plain and stone-set pairs.
Picked for Cool Undertones
Jewellery for Neutral Undertones
A neutral undertone is the easiest result to shop for, because very little clashes with you. Gold works. Silver works. Both at once work too, so you can choose by outfit, occasion or budget without your complexion objecting. You can also change your mind from one season to the next, wearing more gold in summer and more silver in winter, and both will look right. That freedom is worth using, because it means your jewellery can follow your wardrobe instead of limiting it.
The smartest buy for a neutral undertone is a coloured stone that reads well over either metal, because one piece then covers every look you own. A blue sapphire pendant necklace does this particularly well, and emerald pendants in sterling silver offer a lighter-budget route to the same finish. Neutral skin is also the best canvas for a mixed stack, such as a white gold ring beside a yellow gold band, since neither metal will fight your colouring.
When you shop, think about your wardrobe rather than your skin, since that is where the real choice now lies. If most of your clothes are warm, lean gold. If they are cool, lean silver. If they are a mix, pick the metal you simply like best, because for you the complexion question is already settled. Browsing diamond necklaces with your favourite outfits in mind is a quicker way to choose than any test.
Picked for Neutral Undertones
Get the Same Design in the Metal That Suits You
Here is the step most guides skip, because most shops cannot offer it. Once you know your undertone, you should not have to give up a design you love just because it was photographed in the wrong metal. Every Jebij piece is made to order in our own workshop, so most designs can be crafted in yellow, white or rose gold from 9K to 18K, and many are also available in 925 sterling silver. Choose the metal on the product page before you order, and the piece is made in that colour from the start rather than plated to look like it.
If the combination you have in mind does not exist yet, you can design your own piece and choose the metal, the karat and the stone yourself. Your undertone picks the metal. You still pick the design.
Gold or Silver Jewellery for Pale and Fair Skin
Pale skin is where most people guess wrong, because fair does not automatically mean cool. Fair skin can carry either undertone, and that single fact decides the metal.
Fair skin with pink or rosy undertones is brightest in silver and white gold, which lift the complexion instead of washing it out. Fair skin with peachy or golden warmth is happier in gold, ideally a softer yellow or a rose gold so the metal does not overpower a light face. Freckles are often a hint of warmth, while skin that flushes quickly usually leans cool.
If your pale skin refuses to pick a side, choose diamonds in a white metal. A diamond cluster pendant in white gold flatters nearly every fair complexion, since the white metal keeps things fresh and the cluster adds light without adding colour. For warm fair skin, the same idea works in a lower karat of yellow gold, which is paler and gentler than a rich 18K.
Scale matters as much as colour. Fine chains, small studs and slim hoops tend to suit fair colouring better than heavy pieces, which can look stark against very light skin. A single delicate piece near the face usually does more than several larger ones, and a small diamond catches enough light to brighten fair skin on its own. Our diamond pendants include slim designs in both metals if you want to compare them side by side.
Picked for Pale and Fair Skin
The Best Metals for Tan, Brown, Olive and Deep Skin Tones
Deeper skin has the widest choice, because both metals can look striking against it. The deciding factor becomes the effect you want. Warm metals blend in for a rich, unbroken look, while white metals stand out in crisp contrast. Undertone still matters, so read the tone that matches you below.
Tan Skin
Tanned skin that stays golden all year is usually warm and looks at home in yellow gold. If your tan fades quickly and your skin returns to a pinkish base, you are more likely cool underneath, and silver or white gold will serve you better through the winter months. Polished gold hoop earrings are the classic match for warm tan skin, especially in summer.
Olive Skin
Olive skin usually tests warm or neutral, even though its green-grey cast can make the vein test tricky. Yellow gold is the safer opening move and tends to give olive complexions a sunlit richness. Silver works well as an accent, and neutral olive skin can wear both metals together without any effort.
Brown Skin
Warm brown skin absorbs yellow and rose gold beautifully, so the metal reads as an extension of the complexion. Cool brown skin looks sharp and modern in white gold and silver. Both undertones carry weight well, which is why chunkier chains and bangles rarely overwhelm brown skin the way they can on very fair wrists. A solid gold Cuban bracelet is a natural choice for the wrist.
Deep and Dark Skin
Deep skin gives metal the most contrast of all, and that contrast is an advantage. High-shine yellow gold reads unmistakably luxurious on deep warm skin, and a wider link such as a 6mm Cuban chain carries real presence at the neckline. Deep skin with a cool undertone looks equally striking in white gold, where the bright metal stands out cleanly. Larger pieces, bolder chains and statement hoops are easy to wear here, because deep skin holds scale without being swamped. Earrings can go larger too, since a wide hoop reads as balanced rather than loud. For the hands, warm bands and set stones from our gold rings finish the look without competing with the chain.
Picked for Tan, Brown, Olive and Deep Skin
How Karat Changes the Colour of Gold on Your Skin
Karat tells you how much pure gold a piece contains, and it changes the colour more than most buyers expect. 9K gold is 37.5 percent pure gold, 14K is 58.5 percent and 18K is 75 percent. The rest is a blend of other metals that sets the final colour and strength.
In yellow gold, a higher karat means a deeper, richer yellow. 18K has a warm, buttery depth that suits medium and deep warm skin, where the colour has room to glow. 9K is paler and softer, which makes it a kind choice for fair skin with warm undertones, because it adds warmth without looking heavy. 14K sits between the two and works for most warm complexions. In rose gold, a lower karat carries a higher share of copper, which usually reads a little pinker. White gold changes least between karats, since its finish sets most of the colour.
| Karat | Pure gold content | Colour in yellow gold | Often suits |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9K | 37.5 percent | Pale, soft yellow | Fair warm skin, rings worn daily |
| 14K | 58.5 percent | Balanced warm yellow | Most warm and neutral skin |
| 18K | 75 percent | Rich, deep yellow | Medium to deep warm skin |
Karat also affects durability. Lower karats are harder and resist scratches better, which suits rings and bracelets worn every day, while higher karats are softer and richer in colour. Few jewellers let you choose, but Jebij gold designs are made to order from 9K to 18K, so you can match both your skin and your routine. Whatever you choose, the karat should be stamped into the metal, and our guide to reading gold hallmarks and purity marks shows what to look for.
The Skin Tones That Suit White Gold Best
White gold deserves its own answer, because it is not simply a pricier version of silver. It is a gold alloy, usually finished with a layer of rhodium, which gives it a crisp, cool white and a harder-wearing surface. Polished sterling silver has a slightly softer, more luminous white, but it scratches and tarnishes more readily.
Cool and neutral undertones suit white gold naturally, and fair skin looks especially polished beside it. Warm skin can carry it too, particularly when the piece holds a warm stone or when white gold is kept to the hands rather than the face. Because its colour is so clean, white gold is also the easiest metal to pair with diamonds, which look their whitest in a white setting. A pair of diamond huggie hoops in white gold makes an easy first piece if you want one white metal that will rarely argue with your complexion. Over years of wear the rhodium layer can soften, and replating restores the bright finish.
Rose Gold on Fair, Cool and Warm Skin
Advice about rose gold contradicts itself all over the internet, so here is the straightforward version. Its pink cast comes from copper in the alloy, and it flatters warm and neutral undertones with no effort at all. On fair warm skin it is often the kindest gold of the three, gentler than a rich yellow.
Cool skin is the divided case. If your cool skin is calm and even, rose gold adds a soft warmth that many people love. If your skin flushes pink easily, rose gold can exaggerate the flush, and a white metal will serve you better. The wrist is the sensible place to find out, since it sits away from the face. A rose gold tennis bracelet set with heart-shaped diamonds is a low-risk way to try it, and you can keep a white metal at your ears while you decide.
Picked for Rose Gold Lovers
Gold or Silver Earrings for Cool Undertones and Sensitive Ears
Earrings are where undertone meets comfort. Cool undertones point you towards silver or white gold for colour. Sensitive ears add a second rule, which is to choose solid metal and a secure, well-finished fitting. Thin plating that wears through to the base metal underneath, and rough posts, are common causes of irritation, far more often than the colour of the metal itself.
Solid white gold and solid 925 sterling silver remove the problem of plating wearing away, and a screw back holds a stud steady so it cannot twist or drag through the day. Screw back diamond studs in white gold answer both needs in one pair, with a bezel setting that keeps the stone smooth against hair and collars. If you know you react to a particular metal, tell us before we make your pair and we will talk you through the alloy used. Whichever style you choose, solid metal over plating is the detail that matters most for everyday wear.
Picked for Sensitive Ears
Choosing Gold or Silver Necklaces, Bracelets and Rings by Undertone
Distance from the face is the rule that organises everything else. A necklace sits in the light just below your chin, so its metal should follow your undertone first, with the chain or pendant style chosen second. Earrings follow the same rule for the same reason.
Rings and bracelets sit further away, which gives you more freedom. The wrist and the hands are the safest places to try your second metal or to wear the one that flatters you slightly less simply because you love it. If you like to wear several necklaces at once, lengths and metal balance start to matter, and our guide on how to layer gold and silver necklaces covers both in detail.
| Piece | Warm undertone | Cool undertone | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|---|
| Necklace | Yellow or rose gold | Silver or white gold | Sits closest to the face |
| Earrings | Gold studs or hoops | Silver or white gold studs | Frames the face, colour shows most |
| Ring | Either metal | Either metal | Further away, room to experiment |
| Bracelet | Gold first, silver accent | Silver first, gold accent | Safest place to test a second metal |
Rings give you the most room to experiment, especially when several thin bands are worn together and a mix of metals looks deliberate rather than accidental. Keep the widths similar so no single band dominates, and let the metal that suits your undertone take the finger you use most. Your hands sit in your own line of sight all day, so choose a ring metal you enjoy looking at, even if it is not the one that flatters your face. A single band in your second metal, worn beside two in your main metal, is usually enough to make a mix read as intentional. A set of stackable rings in two metals is the simplest place to begin.
Gold or Silver for Blonde, Brunette, Red and Grey Hair
Hair and eyes follow the same warm and cool logic as skin, and they become the tiebreakers when your undertone tests neutral. Golden blondes and warm brunettes with caramel or chestnut tones echo yellow gold naturally, so gold usually leads for them. Ash blondes, cool brunettes and blue-black hair carry a cooler cast that silver and white gold sharpen. Red hair is almost always warm, which makes yellow and rose gold a flattering match. Grey and white hair is naturally cool and looks quietly distinguished beside white metals and blue stones.
Eye colour adds one more vote. Brown and amber eyes deepen beside gold, while blue, grey and green eyes brighten beside silver. None of this overrides your undertone. It simply settles the cases your skin leaves open, and it explains why a change of hair colour can make a favourite metal suddenly look different on you.
Match Your Gemstones to Your Skin Tone
Metal is only half the decision, because coloured stones follow the same temperature logic. Warm undertones are flattered by ruby, garnet, citrine and amber, which repeat the golden notes in the skin. Cool undertones light up beside sapphire, emerald, amethyst and aquamarine. Diamonds sit outside the system entirely. Colourless and bright, they suit everyone, which is why they anchor so many first purchases.
For the strongest effect, put a warm stone in a warm metal or a cool stone in a cool metal. A ruby and diamond bracelet in yellow gold is a good example of the warm pairing, while a sapphire in white gold or silver shows the cool one. Crossing the two, such as a ruby set in silver, creates contrast rather than harmony, which can look deliberate on neutral skin.
Each Jebij product page states exactly which stone is used, so you always know what you are buying. Natural and lab-grown diamonds are certified by IGI or GIA. Moissanite is certified by GRA and arrives with its own report.
| Undertone | Flattering stones | Best metal pairing |
|---|---|---|
| Warm | Ruby, garnet, citrine, amber | Yellow or rose gold |
| Cool | Sapphire, emerald, amethyst, aquamarine | White gold or silver |
| Any undertone | Diamond, moissanite | Any metal |
Picked by Gemstone Colour
Gold vs Silver Jewellery Compared on Wear and Care
Colour is the reason most people start this search, but it is rarely the only thing that matters once a piece is worn every day. Here is how the two metals compare in practice.
| Factor | Solid gold | 925 sterling silver |
|---|---|---|
| Colours | Yellow, white and rose | Bright white |
| Tarnish | Resists tarnish, lower karats can dull slightly | Tarnishes over time, polishes back easily |
| Scratches | Good resistance, best in lower karats | Softer, shows marks sooner |
| Weight | Heavier for the same size | Lighter in the hand |
| Everyday wear | Suits rings and bracelets worn daily | Suits pieces worn in rotation |
| Care | Warm water and mild soap | Polishing cloth and dry storage |
If you want one piece to wear every day without thinking about it, gold is usually the better choice, since it keeps its colour with very little attention. If you enjoy changing your look often, silver lets you build variety at a lighter budget, and moissanite set in sterling silver rings [/collections/silver-rings] is a popular place to start.
How to Mix Gold and Silver Jewellery
Mixing metals used to be treated as a mistake. Worn with intent, it now looks confident and considered. The method is simple. Let your undertone choose the lead metal and give it most of the visible weight, then bring in the second metal as an accent, such as a single ring or one bracelet in a stack.
Repetition makes a mix look planned. If you wear a white gold ring on one hand, echo it with a silver bangle on the other wrist so the second metal appears more than once. Keep the finishes similar too, since high-polish gold beside high-polish silver looks cleaner than a polished piece next to a matte one. A slim silver bracelet or bangle is the easiest accent to add to a gold-led look, and it sits far enough from the face that your complexion will not object.
Why Certified Metal Quality Matters for the Right Colour
The colour that flatters you only lasts if the metal underneath is honest. Thin gold plating wears through at the edges first, exactly where light catches, and the colour shifts as it goes. Poorly finished silver dulls to grey against the skin and cancels the brightness a cool undertone should gain from it.
This is where making our own pieces matters. Jebij gold jewellery is solid gold rather than plated, our silver is 925 sterling silver, and every piece is stamped for purity and polished by hand before it leaves the workshop. Solid metal, properly alloyed and properly finished, keeps its colour for decades rather than months. Natural and lab-grown diamonds come with an IGI or GIA report. Moissanite comes with a GRA report. Four generations of jewellery making sit behind that standard.
A well-made piece needs sensible care and little else. Keep it away from perfume and chlorine, wipe it after wearing, and store each piece on its own so harder stones cannot scratch softer metal. Our advice on storing jewellery to prevent tarnish walks through the details.
The Quick Answer
Gold or silver comes down to undertone, not the depth of your skin. Warm undertones glow in yellow and rose gold. Cool undertones brighten in silver and white gold. Neutral undertones suit both and can mix them freely. Spend five minutes on the test, give the most care to whatever sits closest to your face, and choose a karat that suits your colouring and your routine. From then on, every piece you buy will work with your complexion rather than against it.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does gold or silver look better on pale skin?
It depends on the undertone, not the fairness. Pale skin with cool, pink undertones looks brightest in silver and white gold, and a piece such as the Diamond Cluster Pendant Necklace in White Gold lifts a fair complexion without overpowering it. Pale skin with warm, peachy undertones glows in a softer yellow gold, such as 9K or 14K, or in rose gold.
Should I wear gold or silver for a warm undertone?
Gold. Warm undertones carry golden and peachy notes that yellow and rose gold echo and strengthen. Silver can still appear as an accent on the wrist, but gold should lead near the face, starting with a pair such as the Yellow Gold Diamond Hoop Earrings.
Is silver or gold better for cool undertones?
Silver and white gold. Cool undertones hold pink or blue notes that white metals sharpen into a fresh, clear finish. A cool stone in a cool metal, such as the Blue Sapphire Round Halo Stud Earrings in 925 silver, is the strongest version of the match.
How do I know if I am a gold or silver person?
Check your wrist veins in daylight, notice whether you tan or burn, and compare bright white with cream beside your face. Then hold gold and silver to your collarbone and take a photo. If two or more checks point the same way, that is your metal. If they split evenly, you are likely neutral and can wear both.
What if my veins look both blue and green?
Blue-green veins usually mean a neutral undertone, which lets you wear gold and silver equally well. Confirm it with the two-metal photo test in natural light. If neither metal clearly wins, choose by wardrobe colour or simply by the metal you prefer.
Can warm skin tones wear silver?
Yes, as an accent. Silver does not harm a warm complexion; it simply flatters it less than gold. Keep silver on the wrist or fingers and let gold take the necklace and earring positions, where the metal meets your face.
Can cool undertones wear gold?
Yes. White gold is the easiest option, and rose gold works well on cool skin that is calm and even in colour. If you love yellow gold, wear it on the hands or pair it with a cool stone such as sapphire so the overall look stays balanced.
Does gold or silver look better on tan skin?
Both can work, so undertone decides. Tan skin that stays golden all year looks rich in yellow gold, and a 6mm Cuban Link Chain Necklace leans into that warmth. Tan skin that fades back to a pink base is usually cool and looks sharp in silver and white gold.
Does gold or silver look better on olive skin?
Olive skin usually leans warm or neutral, so yellow gold is the safer first choice and gives olive complexions a sunlit richness. If your olive skin tests neutral, both metals are open to you, and mixing them is an easy win.
Does silver look good on brown skin?
Yes, especially on brown skin with a cool undertone, where silver and white gold create a clean, modern contrast. Warm brown skin tends to glow more in yellow and rose gold, but silver still works well as an accent or in a bold statement piece.
Is gold or silver better for dark skin?
Both look striking on dark skin because of the contrast they create. Deep warm skin looks luxurious in high-shine yellow gold, while deep cool skin looks crisp in white gold and silver. Dark skin also carries larger pieces and wider chains with ease.
What skin tone suits white gold best?
Cool and neutral undertones suit white gold most naturally, and fair skin looks especially polished beside its rhodium finish. It is also a forgiving choice for anyone in between, which makes the White Gold Diamond Huggie Hoop Earrings a safe first pair when you are unsure.
Is gold a warm or cool metal?
Yellow gold and rose gold are warm metals. Silver, white gold and platinum are cool metals. That simple split is why matching metal to your undertone works so reliably.
Is rose gold warm or cool?
Rose gold is a warm metal, coloured by the copper in its alloy. It sits at the gentle end of the warm range, which is why it suits warm and neutral undertones easily and also works on cool skin that does not flush.
What karat of gold suits pale skin?
Fair skin with a warm undertone often looks best in 9K or 14K yellow gold, which is paler and softer than 18K. Fair skin with a cool undertone usually suits white gold at any karat. Jebij gold designs are made to order from 9K to 18K, so you can choose the shade that suits you.
Should blondes wear gold or silver?
Golden blondes usually suit yellow gold, which repeats the warmth in their hair. Ash and platinum blondes carry a cool cast and look brighter in silver and white gold. When your skin tests neutral, let your hair tone decide.
Is gold or silver better for brunettes?
Warm brunettes with caramel or chestnut tones suit yellow and rose gold. Cool brunettes and blue-black hair look striking against silver and white gold, especially with a cool stone such as the Blue Sapphire Double Oval Pendant Necklace.
Can I order a Jebij design in a different metal?
Yes. Jebij makes every piece to order in its own workshop, so most designs can be made in yellow, white or rose gold from 9K to 18K, and many in 925 sterling silver. Choose your metal on the product page, or use the Create Your Own Jewellery page for a custom request.
