Abstract: A wearable decorative element comprising at least one ring-shaped elastic member, supporting a plurality of female elements, each of the female elements comprises a hollow body extended between a first and second through opening obtained between two opposite lateral walls for the passage and sliding of said elastic member, a plurality of hollow male elements arranged on the elastic member alternating with the female elements and adapted to allow the passage and sliding of the elastic member therein, each of the male elements fitting in a sliding manner at least partly inside one of either the first through opening or the second through opening of one of the adjacent female elements, each of the male elements comprises at least two toothed elements configured, to fit inside the hollow body to limit the mutual sliding between the female elements on the male elements at a predefined maximum distance between the adjacent female elements.

Abstract: The present invention concerns the field of jewelry and costume jewelry, and in particular its object is a customizable ornament that is suitable for forming, or for being incorporated in, a product such as a bracelet, a necklace, a ring, earrings, a pendant or any other similar personal accessory item.

Abstract: The present invention concerns the field of jewelry and costume jewelry, and in particular its object is a customizable ornament that is suitable for forming, or for being incorporated in, a product such as a bracelet, a necklace, a ring, earrings, a pendant or any other similar personal accessory item.

Abstract: A jewelry ornamental article including a plurality of links (2, 2?, . . . ) connected to each other by connecting means (5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 5a?, 5b?,6a?, 6b?, 7, . . . ) so as to form a chain. Each link (2, 2?, . . . ) includes a frame (3, 3?, . . . ) that extends in a vertical direction (V) and supports at one of its ends a mounting (4, 4?, . . . ) suitable to house a decorative member. The links (2, 2?, . . . ) are linked together so that the mountings (4, 4?, . . . ) of adjacent links (2, 2?, . . . ) face opposite surfaces of said chain in the vertical direction (V). This arrangement minimizes the size of the gaps that are formed between the links when the chain is closed in a ring-like manner, thus obtaining a remarkably higher continuity of color, design and brightness than the reversible chains known in the field.