This research proposal introduces an innovative approach to wearable technology by integrating aesthetic elements, such as jewellery, to improve adoption rates among people with dementia and promote inclusive design for the elderly. Although current research on wearables in dementia care has largely focused on functional and technical feasibility, there remains a significant gap in understanding how the physical design of these devices influences user experience, acceptance, and, ultimately, health outcomes. By critically reviewing studies that examine user attitudes and acceptance barriers, this research identifies the need for wearables that offer emotional and aesthetic appeal, helping to cultivate a dignified experience for the wearer and establishing emotional attachments that improve the accuracy of health monitoring. This proposal aims to address the key barriers to acceptance of technology, such as stigma and discomfort, by offering a wearable that transcends the typical medical device, becoming a valued accessory with a rich sensory experience. The presentation introduces an initial design concept and framework, exploring how thoughtful aesthetic choices can drive emotional engagement and improve user compliance. By aligning functional purpose with personal identity, the goal is to create a wearable that not only serves its health-monitoring role but also becomes a meaningful part of daily life, fostering ease of use and promoting a sense of dignity for elderly users. This work aims to inspire further design innovation in dementia care and beyond, focusing on how aesthetic considerations can play a crucial role in improving technology adoption and overall user well-being.