These Are the Specific Styles Defining Summer's Jewelry Trends

From sculptural cuffs to effortlessly cool cord necklaces—all under $200.

collage of women wearing summer 2025 jewelry trends like two-tone earrings, cuff bracelets, seashell jewelry, and cord necklaces
(Image credit: Launchmetrics, Getty Images)

Dedicated maximalists will be happy to learn that summer 2025’s jewelry trends are rooted in whimsy. While many fashion brands still favor classic staples—like sleek gold hoops, delicate pearl earrings, and simple tennis bracelets—they are also trying out fun pieces that have a “look at me” vibe.

J.Crew and Anthropologie are exploring the fisherman aesthetic with nautical-inspired pieces decorated with shiny seashells and sardines. Mango, Shashi, and Cos are showcasing eye-catching designs through beaded bracelets and necklaces, two-tone jewelry, and sculptural cuffs that look like they belong in a modern museum. Meanwhile, Jenny Bird and Madewell are taking a nostalgic approach to jewelry with vintage styles like ‘90s cord necklaces and Y2K anklets.

When hot temperatures make outfit styling tough, these jewelry trends will help you stand out easily. Ahead, find 18 pieces sure to earn endless compliments. Oh, and did I mention that every item below is under $200? You’re welcome.

Nautical-Inspired Jewelry

Sculptural Cuffs

Two-Tone Jewelry

Beaded Jewelry

Cord Necklaces

Anklets

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Lauren Tappan
Fashion Editor

Lauren K. Tappan is the Fashion Editor at Marie Claire, where she covers trend forecasting and shopping stories, highlighting runway-inspired styles and a blend of emerging and established brands. Prior to joining Marie Claire, she worked as a freelance editor for Harper’s Bazaar and ELLE, specializing in e-commerce content and curating seasonal trend reports. Earlier in her career, she worked at Town & Country, developing a strong portfolio of fashion roundups and designer profiles.

Lauren holds a bachelor's degree in communications with a minor in journalism from the University of Pennsylvania. While at Penn, she served as editor-in-chief of The Walk, the university's fashion magazine, and completed internships at Philadelphia Style Magazine and EveryStylishGirl.