Current:Home > MarketsRekubit-BaubleBar’s Biggest Custom Sale of the Year Has 25% off Rings, Necklaces, Bracelets & More Holiday Gifts -Elevate Capital Network
Rekubit-BaubleBar’s Biggest Custom Sale of the Year Has 25% off Rings, Necklaces, Bracelets & More Holiday Gifts
Chainkeen View
Date:2025-04-11 11:26:07
This article is Rekubitsponsored by BaubleBar. E! may get a commission if you purchase something through our links. Learn more.
The countdown to the holidays is officially on (a girl can dream right?), and BaubleBar is making it easy to find the most thoughtful gifts for your loved ones with their biggest custom sale. Enjoy an amazing 25% off a stunning selection of rings, necklaces, bracelets, and more, all starting at just $25 for one week only.
Add a personal touch with best-selling custom ornaments like classic candy cane designs and embellished frost drops, which you can personalize with names, initials, or heartfelt messages. Trust us when we say, these ornaments are the perfect way to celebrate the season and create lasting memories.
But the fun doesn’t stop there—BaubleBar’s custom jewelry is not only cute but also designed to last, making it the ideal choice as a gift for you and your besties. So what are you waiting for? Keep scrolling to shop these magical custom holiday gifts that will be cherished for years to come.
Shop Custom Holiday Ornaments
Add some serious sparkle to your tree this year with BaubleBar’s one-of-a-kind red and gold custom candy cane ornament, featuring hand-set crystals and personalized with a name, phrase, or initials—perfect for holiday décor, gift tags, table settings, and more!
On the hunt for more stunning ornaments to decorate your tree? Opt for BaubleBar’s stunning custom frost-like nameplate ornament, adorned with gorgeous hand-set crystals and personalized with your choice of name, phrase, or initials.
Shop More Custom Jewelry
Go chic and simple with this custom bubble letter necklace. Choose up to eight letters and layer up with other cute necklaces.
Everyone already knows and loves the tennis bracelet design, so why not upgrade yours with a special custom touch this holiday season? Because treating yourself during the holiday season is just as important.
Perfect for the Gen Z teen in your life who loves anything Y2K, this custom charm pendant features up to five adorable charms.
This custom slider bracelet fits right into any bracelet stack and looks oh-so-chic.
A simple initial is all you need to instantly upgrade your necklace game, which is why we're adding this bubble option straight to our carts this holiday season.
Just think how adorable this initial ring would look next to the rest of your ring stack. It's a great way to subtly show off your love for your bestie or any loved one.
These custom cord bracelets from BaubleBar are a best-seller for a reason. Thanks to the fun variety of colors, and affordable price tag, they make the perfect friendship bracelets for you and your girl gang.
If a beaded look is more your style, we recommend this gorgeous cutout Pisa bracelet. White enamel cutout letters and symbol beads are mixed and matched to create a stunning bracelet design no one can resist.
Instead of writing both your initials in the sand, make it forever with this custom 18K reversible necklace. It's a splurge-worthy gift that'll make anyone fall in love.
For those who love a bold statement, this custom gold nameplate tennis bracelet is anything but subtle and instantly upgrades any outfit. We recommend pairing it with other simple bracelets to create a gorgeous stack.
Embody the minimalist look with this stunning piece featuring your chosen initial on an adjustable chain, or go for a more layered look and pair it with your favorite necklaces (from BaubleBar obvi).
Looking to get ahead of your gift shopping? Check out Disney’s Friends & Family Sale full of holiday collections you don't want to miss.
veryGood! (86)
Related
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- First Lady Jill Biden has tested positive for COVID-19, again
- As sports betting spikes, help for problem gamblers expands in some states
- Illinois School Districts Vie for Clean School Bus Funds
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- Burning Man 2023: See photos of the burning of the Man at Nevada’s Black Rock Desert
- Wet summer grants big cities in hydro-powered Norway 2 days of free electricity
- New York Fashion Week is coming back! Sergio Hudson, Ralph Lauren, more designers to return
- 'Meet me at the gate': Watch as widow scatters husband's ashes, BASE jumps into canyon
- While North Carolina gambling opponents rally, Republicans weigh whether to embrace more casinos
Ranking
- US wholesale inflation accelerated in November in sign that some price pressures remain elevated
- Conservative book ban push fuels library exodus from national association that stands up for books
- Burning Man festival attendees, finally free to leave, face 7 hours of traffic
- Ukraine's counteroffensive brings heavy casualties as families contend with grief, loss
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- TV anchor Ruschell Boone, who spotlighted NYC’s diverse communities, dies of pancreatic cancer at 48
- First Lady Jill Biden has tested positive for COVID-19, again
- Alex Murdaugh seeks new trial in murders of wife and son, claiming clerk tampered with jury
Recommendation
Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
Maker of rapid-fire triggers falsely told customers they are legal, judge says in preliminary ruling
Alabama man convicted of sexually torturing, robbing victims he met online
Spanish soccer federation fires women’s national team coach Jorge Vilda amid Rubiales controversy
Audit: California risked millions in homelessness funds due to poor anti-fraud protections
Spanish soccer federation fires women’s national team coach Jorge Vilda amid Rubiales controversy
Steve Williams becomes 1st Democrat to enter West Virginia governor’s race
Information theft is on the rise. People are particularly vulnerable after natural disasters