The knotwork and wolf heads from Fenrir are exquisitely detailed. The lines are crisp even at close range, indicating that this isn't a mass-blurry cast job.
It has a rough, battle-worn appearance that is ideal for the Viking aesthetic thanks to the antique silver finish.
Because it's semi-adjustable, I was able to bend it just enough to fit my wrist. Neither too tight nor too loose, it fit well.
It strikes a balance between being a wearable everyday item and a statement piece once on, feeling substantial without being bulky.
The bracelet, which is made of zinc alloy and has an old-fashioned silver plating (as stated on their website), has held up well and hasn't flaked or tarnished yet.
It has held up better than I anticipated and has resisted scratches as I've worn it through daily tasks.
Norse Tradesman offers a one-year warranty in case the bracelet has any defects, and ordering from them was easy.
They also have a solid return policy and good customer support if issues arise
Because it’s adjustable (via bending), it’s best to set the size once. Repeated bending could weaken the metal over time.
The finish is plated rather than solid, so over years of heavy wear it may show signs of wear in high‑contact areas.
It is substantial in weight/design, so it may feel heavier than delicate jewelry—if you prefer ultra-light accessories, this could stand out.