Nile Anklet
A broad woven mesh plated in gold. Adjustable and water-resistant, it drapes flat like fabric.
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MATERIALS
Material
Premium stainless steel with gold plating. High-polish finish. Hypoallergenic, so it's kind to sensitive skin.
Care
Shower in it, swim in it, live in it. Just rinse off salt water or chlorine and pat it dry afterwards. Buff gently with a soft, dry cloth to restore shine.
Treat it well, and it will stay with you.
PRODUCT DETAILS
Taking its name from the river that carried gold through the earliest civilizations, the Nile is a broad, woven mesh of gold. Many fine strands are braided into a single flat, supple band that drapes like fabric and rests smoothly against the ankle. A single chain draws only a line, but the Nile spreads out an entire surface of gold that catches the light in gentle ripples with every step.
Crafted from premium stainless steel with 18K gold plating, it has a high-polish finish and resists water. Being hypoallergenic, it is gentle on sensitive skin. Broad and flowing, it is made to anchor any stack and turn an ankle into a statement.
SHIPPING AND RETURNS
SHIPPING
Free shipping on orders of $80 or more. In-stock items ship within 1 business day and arrive in 4–10 business days. Pre-order items ship on the date shown on the product page. Tracking provided for all orders. More in our Shipping Policy.
RETURNS
30-day free returns on unworn items in original packaging. Trying a piece on to check the fit is fine. Returns are always free to the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. More in our Return and Refund Policy.
THE OLDEST JEWELRY IN THE WORLD
Foot jewelry. Five thousand years. Four meanings that have not changed.
Feminity
In every civilization that loved women, foot jewelry came first. Before earrings. Before rings. A mark of the feminine — placed at the ground a woman stands on.
Ritual
Worn daily. Never removed. From Vedic ceremony to Mesopotamian temple, foot jewelry has been the most devotional adornment a woman owns — and the most personal.
Status
Egyptian queens wore gold at the ankle. Indian brides still do. For five thousand years, an anklet has marked a woman of standing.
Grace
The oldest meaning. From Egypt to the Indus, a woman wore the ankle adorned to carry herself with quiet intention. Grace was never loud.
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