The link chain has uniform, either oval or round links, each with one connection on both sides.

The links form a cohesive and uniform pattern, where each link is at a 90-degree angle to its neighbor. The link chain is perhaps the most well-known classic type of chain.

There are numerous variations of the link chain, including anchor chains and paperclip chains, which have elongated links.

Style: Delicate, subtle, minimalist, and classic.

It beautifully refracts light due to the 90-degree link angle. Suitable for use with most small to medium-sized pendants.

The armored chain is a popular chain model among both women and men.

The chain features regular, bent square or rectangular links that "lock" into each other, forming a fairly tight and strong connection. The overall appearance resembles "armor."

There are several different variations of the armored chain, including "flattened," rounded, elongated, and diamond-cut.

Style: Masculine, sturdy, and classic

Thinner widths under 2 mm are popular as women's pendant chains, while 3-8 mm are used as men's necklaces without pendants.

The Box chain is appreciated for its geometric simplicity. Round wire is rolled flat and then folded into square links that form open "boxes" or cubes. This gives a sturdy yet smooth, stylish, and uniform appearance.

The Box chain reflects light particularly well. Also known as the Venetian chain.

Style: feminine, subtle, elegant

Usage: Small to medium-sized pendants. Thicker versions can also be worn as a simple necklace.

The Rolo chain is actually a special variation of the familiar link chain. It became known in England in the 19th century and is named after Jim Belcher.

Rolo is made from D-shaped wire, which is shaped into individual round or oval links. Each link is closed and soldered.

The popularity of the Rolo chain lies in its versatility - it is suitable for almost any use. The Rolo chain is also referred to as a popcorn chain and a Belcher chain.

Style: Classic, minimalist, strong

Usage: Suitable for many applications as a pendant chain, necklace, and bracelet chain.

The Cordell chain consists of uniform links that are connected to two other links at a time. The connection can be tight or looser, which significantly changes the appearance of the chain.

The special connection of the links gives the chain a natural twist. The twist reflects light particularly well, making the Cordell chain one of the brightest types of chains.

Style: luxurious, timeless, sophisticated

Usage: Thinner chains as pendant chains, thicker ones as necklaces. Loosely linked models, e.g.,Prince of Wales, are best as necklaces.

The name Spiga comes from the Spanish word espiga, which means wheat. Spiga is made from small parts containing eight links, giving it an almost square, braided profile.

Spiga is a strong and intricate chain, which is also slightly reflected in its price. The advantage of the chain is that it stays in place and does not twist into a spiral.

Spiga is one of the most beautiful types of chains - if not the most beautiful.

Style: Luxurious, elegant, charming

Usage: Although thinner chains can also be used with a pendant, Spiga shines best as a necklace due to its natural beauty and attractiveness.

The Snake consists of smooth, round metal plates or strips, with a small curve in the center. They are tightly connected to form a flexible chain that resembles a snake's skin due to a slight zigzag effect.

The Snake chain has a practically closed surface profile, giving the chain a flexible, wave-like, and modern appearance.

There are several different variations of the Snake chain, including oval-shaped ones.

Style: Clear, modern, comfortable

Usage: Provides support and structure as a pendant chain, making the overall look appear larger than life. Thicker chains are festive.

Figaro resembles a bit like a curb chain, but generally after one, two, or three smaller links, there follows one longer link. The Figaro chain usually also has a slightly lower height profile than a curb chain.

The Figaro chain became known in the late 19th century from the opera The Marriage of Figaro, where the main character wore such a chain. With the opera, its popularity spread across Europe.

Style: masculine, open, sturdy

Usage: Figaro is usually made only in medium-width or wider chains. Therefore, it is generally used as a necklace or bracelet. Most users are men - although a newer trend is that Figaro is also seen as an accessory for women.

Ball chains have a simple yet very attractive structure.

Solid or hollow balls are connected to each other by thin rods or chains. The balls can be attached to each other or spaced apart. Variations of the ball chain can be cylindrical, ring-shaped, etc.

A tight ball chain is quite stiff, while a loose chain is very flexible.

Style: Practical, clear, eye-catching

Usage: Traditionally as affordable pendants (low-end) in chain form, especially long ones. Military insignia. Newer chain models, where the balls are connected in between the chain, are trendy necklaces.

The Byzantine chain is known as one of the most beautiful chains. The decorative pattern is formed by intricate links, where each horizontal link pair connects to a vertical link pair.

The name likely has an association with the ancient Byzantine Empire and is also known as the king's chain. There are various variations of the chain.

Byzantine chains are usually quite massive and often handmade. However, the chain is surprisingly soft and flexible, making it easy to wear.

Style: Decorative, massive, striking

Usage: This type of chain is particularly popular among men and is used almost exclusively as a necklace without a pendant. Bracelets are also popular.