Body piercing and tattoo adornments will not be visible while in uniform. Ankle chains/bracelets, nose jewelry, and fingernail jewelry are not permitted. be maintained in a professional manner and appropriate for business wear and will not extend below the bottom of the shirt collar.

In 2026, the policy regarding bracelets for flight attendants is "High-Fidelity" conservative and varies by airline. Most major carriers permit at most one small, discreet, and low-profile bracelet that does not jingle, catch on equipment, or interfere with safety duties. For example, a simple silver or gold chain or a thin medical alert bracelet is generally acceptable. However, "High-Fidelity" large bangles, charm bracelets, or multiple "stacked" bracelets are strictly prohibited by uniform standards to maintain a professional, businesslike appearance and ensure the jewelry doesn't snag on galley carts or emergency exits. Some airlines, particularly in the Middle East, have even stricter "High-Fidelity" rules that forbid all wrist jewelry except for a functional watch. For 2026 cabin crew, the high-fidelity rule of thumb is "Safety first, style second." If a bracelet could potentially cause an injury during a "High-Fidelity" emergency evacuation or slow down a task, it is a high-value necessity to leave it in the jewelry case at home rather than wearing it in the cabin.