Men’s jewelry has come a long way. Not long ago, most guys were afraid to wear more than a watch and a wedding band, but that’s no longer the case. Today, we’re seeing dudes from all walks of life ...

All products featured on GQ are independently selected by GQ editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate commission. The best men's jewelry ...

It’s been more than 45 years since Steven Lagos founded his namesake Lagos fine jewelry brand. In all that time, the company, known for its caviar beaded designs, never created a men’s collection.

Michael B. Jordan fronts David Yurman’s new high-jewelry capsule The Vault, featuring one-of-a-kind pieces, while Louis Vuitton enters the men’s jewelry game for the first time. By Laurie Brookins ...

1. When was it first cool for guys to wear jewelry? History is filled with bejeweled men: Maasai warriors and their colorful beaded necklaces; Ancient Egypt’s pharaohs, who wore elaborate chest-pieces ...

The last ten months have been dominated by comfort and convenience. Stuck at home, with our social interactions limited to Zoom, we have turned more and more to loungewear for our day-to-day wardrobe.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Kendra Scott is launching a line of men’s jewelry. On June 7, the Austin, Texas-based company will launch Scott Bros. by Kendra ...

Buying gifts for men can often be difficult – the last thing you want is to be giving the same old items and accessories for every occasion. However, one thing you can do is to look at the wide range ...

At London's Royal Stock Exchange bar, patrons sparkle with gold bracelets, diamond earrings and platinum necklaces. And it's not only the women. In Britain, as in the United States, men's pieces now ...

When it comes to Oscar jewelry, women have traditionally had all the fun. They steal the show with mega-watt jewel moments, like Lady Gaga in the 128 carat Tiffany diamond and Charlize Theron dripping ...

For decades, men’s jewelry stayed in a narrow lane. Anything beyond a watch, a wedding ring, and maybe a signet ring was framed as a style risk—an invitation to be labeled too feminine, too loud, or ...