Jewelry

Persée Necklace: Floating Diamonds From Nawal Laoui's House

A Persée necklace makes a diamond look caught in motion, with stones that appear suspended or barely held. I go through the floating necklaces, diamond earrings, rings and bracelets from the Paris house Nawal Laoui founded in 2017.

Piaget Jewelry

Piaget brings watchmaking precision and high jewelry drama into the same conversation. Georges-Édouard Piaget founded the maison in 1874 in the Swiss Jura, and the house later became known for ultra-thin movements alongside gem-set watches and jewelry. The current pieces still make that technical history feel polished rather than nostalgic.

Pomellato Jewelry: Color, Scale and Milanese Swagger

Pomellato treats fine jewelry like a wardrobe, with color, scale, and a little Milanese swagger built into every piece. Founded in Milan by Pino Rabolini in 1967, the house introduced the idea of prêt-à-porter jewelry and made colored stones feel modern rather than ceremonial. The Nudo and Iconica families still carry that direct, tactile point of view.

Lucy Delius Jewelry

Lucy Delius makes fine jewelry that treats the past as a source of attitude rather than a museum display. Launched in 2022 after years in the jewelry industry, the London label draws on Victorian silhouettes, pocket-watch chains and the designer’s family love of collected pieces. Gold, diamonds, rubies, emeralds and pearls give the references enough weight to feel personal from the first wear.

MAISON MAYLE Dresses and Jewelry

Maison Mayle is Jane Mayle's label, relaunched in 2016 after her 1999 NoLita boutique and namesake line. Mayle was born in London, studied literature at Columbia and designs the clothes herself, from ruffled silk dresses to horn-and-enamel jewelry.

Repossi Jewelry

Repossi treats fine jewelry as a piece of modern architecture worn on the body. Founded in Turin in 1957 by Costantino Repossi, the family house later moved into a more radical language under Gaia Repossi, whose work draws on art, architecture, and the idea of diamonds floating on skin. The result is precise, graphic, and made to be noticed up close.

Roxanne First Jewelry

Roxanne First makes fine jewelry feel personal, playful, and easy to wear before it becomes formal. South Africa-born, London-based founder Roxanne First launched her namesake studio in 2018 after a decade in luxury marketing and a growing side practice designing engagement rings for friends. Diamonds, colored stones, and charming shapes give the collection its direct emotional pull.

Susan Caplan Vintage Jewelry

Susan Caplan Vintage brings Chanel signatures, faux pearls, and gold-plated jewellery together in a polished edit with a sense of design history.

TOHUM

Jewelry that feels found rather than manufactured, even when the finish is polished. Verda Alaton founded the Istanbul label after years of studying anthropology, collecting tribal art and traveling through Asia and Africa, turning shells, stones and metal into expressive talismans. The pieces are bold in shape but still close to the body, which is where their natural materials make the most sense.

Sonia Petroff Jewelry

Sonia Petroff’s accessories turn the belt and jewel into small works of theater. The original designer built a career across Rome, Valentino, Nina Ricci and Balmain, and today Maria Leoni-Sceti draws from an archive of more than 800 pieces to keep that exuberant language in motion. Enamel, resin, leather and gold-tone metal bring a distinctly playful kind of glamour.

YSL Earrings Put The Monogram At Ear Level

YSL earrings repeat one graphic, the Cassandre monogram, across studs, hoops, drops and threaders. I look at how scale and movement change the same mark at ear level.

Restyle Old Clothes With Vintage Accessories

Vintage accessories restyle old clothes: clip-on earrings, silk scarves and belts are the cheapest way to make an outfit feel new. I show how I use each one on clothes I already own.

Bold Earrings for Fall, and How to Wear Them

Big earrings are back in rotation, and the small huggie is taking a break. These groups cover sculptural gold, dramatic drops, pearls and stones, and statement hoops, with the clothes that let them stand out. Keep the neckline simple and the earrings do the rest.

Art Deco Jewelry Is Having a Revival

Art Deco jewelry is back, with onyx, jade, mother of pearl, spirals and fan shapes turning up across new collections. This edit covers the pieces themselves, from carved stone necklaces to geometric gold, and the dresses and bags to wear with them. Most of it works just as well with a sweater as with a gown.

Modern Jewelry Labels Worth Knowing

A new wave of independent jewelry labels is making pieces with real shape, from sculpted silver to reworked pearls. This edit gathers designs from Sophie Buhai, Completedworks, Paola Sighinolfi, Lié Studio and more, grouped by the look each one does best. Pick the label that matches how you already dress and build from there.

The Fall Jewelry Box

Heavy gold, odd pearls and stones the color of turning leaves.

Cartier Necklace: What Grace Kelly Wore the Night She Married

A pre-owned Cartier necklace is the easiest way into the house's story, from Love rings to a nail pendant. Here are pre-owned and vintage pieces worth knowing, with notes on how to wear each one.

Bolola Jewelry and Necklaces

Bolola was founded in New York by luxury-fashion veterans Martha Merriam and Lauren Traupman Raphael, with a single idea: the bolo tie, reworked as jewelry. The pieces are plated in gold and rhodium and set with real gemstones and lab-grown diamonds, as Airmail and others have noted. This edit gathers the necklaces and rings that show how far a Western staple can travel.

Yi Collection Jewelry and Rings

Yi Guo founded Yi Collection in 2015 after three years as Style Editor at Vogue China, trained as a fashion stylist in New York and born in Shanghai. Her first stockist was 10 Corso Como in Shanghai, followed by Moda Operandi, and every piece is still made by her artisans in a Bangkok atelier. This edit gathers the stackable rings, earrings and bracelets that put colored gemstones first.

ELHANATI Jewelry and Earrings

Orit Elhanati was born in Tel Aviv and trained professionally in Copenhagen, where she founded ELHANATI in 2011. The label makes minimal, organic jewelry by hand in recycled 18K gold, using techniques like hammering, burning and dripping. This edit looks at the earrings, necklaces, rings and bracelets that mix Nordic lightness with Middle Eastern warmth.

eliou Jewelry and Necklaces

Cristina Mantilla and Duda Teixeira founded eliou in Miami, working with family and artisans in Brazil to make jewelry from natural materials like shells, ceramic beads and pearls. Each piece is handcrafted, which gives the collection a loose, collected-over-time feeling. This edit walks through the necklaces first, then the earrings, rings and extras that follow the same coastal spirit.

Milamore Jewelry and Fine Jewelry

George Inaki, a New York conceptual artist, founded Milamore in 2019 and named it for his grandmother Milagros plus the Italian word for love. The jewelry is designed in New York, handcrafted in Japan and guided by the kintsugi idea of being mended, not broken. Inaki was named a 2026 CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund finalist, and this edit gathers the bracelets, earrings, necklaces and rings behind that recognition.

Pura Utz

Anna Waller Andrés from Denmark and Bernabela Sapalú from Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala, founded Pura Utz together, and the brand says it started in Bernabela's family home in 2018. The name means pure quality, pure good, and one beaded pouch takes two women three working days and 24,400 glass beads. This edit gathers the jewelry, clutches and pouches that come out of that workshop.

YSSO Jewelry and Earrings

YSSO was founded in 2020 by Greek mother and daughter Stalo and Alexia Karides, an archaeologist with three decades of jewelry making behind her and a former corporate lawyer who kept getting stopped about her mother's pieces at work. Every design is cast by hand in small batches at family-run workshops in Athens, and the name, pronounced ee-so, comes from chrysso, the Greek word for gold. This edit gathers the sculptural earrings, cord and beaded necklaces, cuffs and rings that read like something unearthed and then polished for today.