60%

ONE Prada Bangle Bracelet Tortoise Shell Pattern Acrylic with PRADA edge mark

Share On:

Original price was: $129.80.Current price is: $77.88.

Meta:
Metal : Acrylic
Seller Notes : “Excellent pre-owned condition from the prominent Toby Lewis Collection estate.”
Color : Brown
Brand : PRADA
Material : Acrylic
Style : Bangle
Main Stone Color : Brown
Shape : Round
Closure : None
Type : Bracelet

Elevate your accessory collection with the sophisticated charm of these Prada bangle bracelets. Each piece showcases the iconic brand’s attention to detail with its unique tortoise shell pattern and distinctive edge mark. The bracelets are crafted from high-quality acrylic, offering a durable and lightweight design that’s perfect for day-to-night wear. With their rich brown hue, these bracelets complement a variety of outfits, adding an air of elegance to any look. The bangles’ spacious design ensures a comfortable fit for most wrist sizes, while the acrylic material provides a lustrous finish that captures the essence of PRADA’s commitment to style and quality. The bangles measure approximately 13mm wide by 14mm thick with and interior diameter of approximately 2 1/2 inches. They came to us from the collection of a very wealthy New York lady. Please note: Under the photographer’s lighting the bangles show a brighter color. Without the lighting, the apperance tends to be darker as in a translucent brown. MORE … What is the difference between acrylic and bakelite? Acrylic and Bakelite are both popular in the world of plastics, but they have some distinct differences: Acrylic : Origin : Derived from acrylic acid. Properties : It’s a transparent, shatter-resistant material often used as a lightweight, durable alternative to glass. Uses : Commonly used in signs, displays, lenses, aquariums, and acrylic paints. Flexibility : It can be easily shaped and molded when heated. Appearance : Clear and can be colored with a wide range of dyes. Chemical Resistance : Generally resistant to many chemicals. Bakelite : Origin : One of the first plastics made from synthetic components, specifically phenol and formaldehyde. Properties : Hard, brittle, and heat-resistant. Uses : Used in electrical insulators, radio and telephone casings, jewelry, and early plastic ware. Flexibility : Once set, it cannot be melted and reshaped (thermosetting plastic). Appearance : Often dark-colored, like brown or black, with a smooth, shiny finish. Chemical Resistance : Highly resistant to heat and electricity. In essence, acrylic is favored for its clarity and versatility, while Bakelite is prized for its heat resistance and rigidity.