Adjustable Bolo-Style Knot Bracelet in Two-Tone Finish

This contemporary jewelry piece is a bolo-style adjustable bracelet featuring a prominent interlocking knot or 'infinity' design as the focal point. The central hardware consists of two smooth, tubular curved bars that interloop to form a modern, sculptural aesthetic. The item appears to be made of a base metal with a two-tone plating finish, showing shades of yellow gold and silver-tone/white gold. A thin, braided wheat or popcorn-style chain extends from each end of the focal bar, culminating in an adjustable slider bead (bolo clasp) with a flat circular top. The ends of the chains are finished with small decorative spherical metal beads to prevent the slider from slipping off. In terms of condition, the item shows significant signs of surface wear and oxidation; there is visible tarnishing, particularly on the inner curves of the knot and the slider bead, suggesting the plating is wearing thin. No prominent maker's marks are visible in the current view, but the style is indicative of modern mass-market fashion jewelry from the late 20th to early 21st century. The craftsmanship is functional, designed for versatility in sizing, though the visible metal fatigue and uneven patina suggest it is a costume piece rather than fine jewelry.