Brass & Copper Necklaces · Brass & Copper · MOQ 30 pcs
Two brass chains fixed at different drop lengths on one clasp, so the layered look repeats exactly instead of being assembled by the customer — and it prices above either chain on its own.
Overview
Layering is what customers want and what they get wrong: chains tangle, sit at the same height, or slide over each other until the effect disappears. A multi-chain piece removes the styling decision by fixing the drop lengths and joining everything to one clasp, so the look is identical every time it is put on — and the customer pays for that certainty.
It is also the most efficient way to sell weight. Two fine chains weigh less than one heavy chain, but the piece reads as more substantial and reaches a higher price than either chain would alone. The engineering is in the connector: both drops meet at one point and that joint takes the load, so we build it as a single cast piece rather than soldering two ends together, which is where cheaper versions fail.
Specification
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Base metal | Brass (copper and zinc) or copper; heavier than 316L for the same volume |
| Configuration | 2 chains on one clasp, fixed drop lengths |
| Chain | 1.0–1.5 mm cable, box or fine rope |
| Drop lengths | Made to your spec — typically 45 and 50 cm |
| Weight | 5.0–9.0 g total |
| Connector | Single cast joint, not two soldered ends |
| Clasp | One lobster clasp for the whole piece; extension on request |
| Plating | Gold, rose gold or rhodium plating; thickness stated per micron on the quotation |
Variants
45 and 50 cm. The safest pair; it reads as deliberate almost anywhere.
40 and 50 cm. More contrast, but keep at least 4–5 cm between drops or they merge.
A fine cable with a rope or a small stone chain, so each drop reads as its own piece.
One drop polished, one satin or oxidised, so the contrast does the layering work.
Best for
The layered look sold as a finished design rather than two separate purchases.
A piece that looks considered straight out of the box, with no styling skill required.
The same drop configuration rerun in a new finish each season instead of a new design.
Sizing
The only sizing decision is the drops. Give us the necklines you are selling to and we will suggest a pair of lengths; the spacing between them matters more than the absolute numbers, because two drops closer than about 4 cm read as one thick chain.
| Dimension | Guidance |
|---|---|
| Drop one | Typically 45 cm, the everyday single-chain length |
| Drop two | Typically 50 cm; keep 4–5 cm of separation from drop one |
| Choker variant | 40 and 45 cm for a closer, dressier read |
| Clasp | One lobster clasp; a short extension tail adds adjustability |
Price list
Send the basics and you will get an itemised price for this piece, plus a CAD drawing in 48 hours if you want it changed.
What you get
Reply within one working day. No obligation, and no design file needed to start.
FAQ
Keep looking
A fine brass chain in a small, even link, plated in gold, rose gold or rhodium. It is the chain you build a pendant range on and the one customers layer with, because a fine link sits flat and does not fight the piece above it. The plating, not the links, is what sets how long the colour survives skin and sweat.
A fine brass chain set with freshwater pearls, plated in gold, rose gold or rhodium. The pearls carry the price: they lift the piece above a plain chain on your price list without adding metal cost, and because pearls vary by nature, matching them across a run is the operation that decides how good the batch looks. That matching is quoted, not assumed.
Two or three fine 925 silver chains at fixed drop lengths on one clasp. Sells the layered look as a single piece, at a higher price than the chains would alone.
Get the price list
Tell us the material, the pieces and the quantity. You will get our current price list, stock availability and lead time — and if it is a custom design, a CAD drawing within 48 hours.
Price list
Two minutes to fill in. No design file needed to start.