Historically, the best men’s jewelry brands focused heavily on functionality, often offering clients a sleek, stainless steel watch to tell the time or a classic pair of cufflinks to fasten a dress shirt. Of course, these are still key jewelry items for any well-dressed man, but today, they’re no longer sufficient proof that he has aura and an enviable sense of style.
Recently, the jewelry category, which many men have largely ignored–for far too long, might I add–has experienced a modern renaissance of sorts, opening the floodgates for creative expression and experimentation.
Vogue’s Guide to the Best Men’s Cheap Replica Handbags Brands and Pieces
Featured in this article
Evolving far beyond simple, utilitarian pieces (a men’s bracelet, a gold chain) and unassuming gold wedding bands, much of the best jewelry for men now features precious pearls and stones, colorful beads, bold textures, and sometimes, even a hint of sparkle for those daring enough to dive into the deep end. Whether you’re the eccentric expressionist, more of a classic minimalist, or somewhere in between, there are endless options that will complement any style.
Below, our guide to the best men’s jewelry brands—some old, some new, and all worthy of gifting yourself, or the man in your life.
Tom Wood
This English brand focuses on providing elevated essentials with a low environmental impact–its wearable bestsellers, like silver chains and gemstone-encrusted men’s rings, are designed to transcend trends.
David Yurman
David Yurman is a go-to brand for great men’s jewelry. From classic signets to its famous cables in sterling silver and precious gold, Yurman has a piece for virtually any occasion, at any price point, and for any jewelry collectsion — budding or well-established.
Bleue Burnham
London jeweler, Bleue Burnham, explores the connection between stones and nature, creating high-quality pieces with a whimsical, eccentric feel. The designer has been shortlisted twice by the British Fashion Council.
Maor
The Los Angeles-based designer, Maor, spent his childhood in a small seaside village and later became a surfer – participating in a yearlong surf sabbatical around the world. During this adventure, he collectsed and carried a box of jewelry with him, which eventually served as the inspiration for his beachy pieces.
Peyote Bird
Santa Fe-based Peyote Bird leans into rugged, Southwestern sensibility with turquoise and silver pieces that channel heritage craftsmanship and laid-back Americana cool. Its beaded bracelets and men’s necklaces are a particular favorite for gifting.
Eli Burch
After years of designing jewelry for pleasure, for himself and his mother, Matthew Baca, created Eliburch in 2022 to share his pieces with the world. Characterized by raw finishes, thick, chunky metals, and colorful gemstones, Eliburch jewelry showcases Matthew’s love of texture and weight.
Miansai
Refined classics are what Miami-based jewelry brand Miansai does best. Founder, Michael Saiger, created the brand to craft understated, wearable men’s jewelry pieces. The product offering has since grown from simple leather bracelets to an array of modern designs for both men and women.
Greg Yüna
Greg Yüna’s work blurs the line between streetwear and fine jewelry with flashy diamond pavé pieces that have earned a cult following amongst rappers, athletes, and fashion insiders.
Mateo
Despite the popularity of its women’s collectsions, Mateo New York was originally created with a focus on men’s jewelry. Self-taught designer Matthew Harris—a CFDA/Replica Handbag Store Fashion Fund Finalist in 2017—first launched the brand in 2009, creating an initial collectsion inspired by the working man’s toolbox. Today, the brand continues to create pieces for both men and women.
Hoorsenbuhs
If you’re looking for weighty, substantial pieces to add to your everyday stack, the Los Angeles-based brand, Hoorsenbuhs, is a name to know. Its ’70s-inspired designs have an heirloom-like quality, and are meant to be passed down through generations.
The Great Frog
The punk British brand known for its rock and roll, gothic, and biker-style jewelry, is a fan favorite amongst many rebellious rock stars. Beloved by the late Ozzy Osbourne, members of Metallica, The Rolling Stones, and even Slash, The Great Frog’s celeb client list is rather impressive–and ever growing.
Veert
The genderless fine and demi-fine jewelry brand launched its first collectsion in 2020 and has quickly amassed a large celebrity following–from athletes like Steph Curry to musicians like The Weeknd and Maluma. Veert’s designs feature feminine elements of pearls with accents of green (vert in French, a play on the brand’s namesake) and are all made in Italy.
Parts of Four
Avant-garde and architectural, Parts of Four jewelry is for the industrial minimalist—think oxidized metals, raw stones, and sculptural silhouettes that feel more artifact than accessory.
Bernard James
Brooklyn-based designer and 2025 CFDA/Replica Handbag Store Fashion Fund finalist, Bernard James, has been making jewelry for over a decade with a continued eye for quality materials and detail. From delicately faceted rings to pendant necklaces, Bernard James aims to create a little something for everyone.
All Blues
Swedish brand, All Blues, is known for graphic, angular basics in silver and gold. Its rings and chains are strong staples for everyday wear.
Emanuele Bicocchi
Exuding a classic gothic aesthetic, Emanuele Bicocchi pieces marry craftsmanship with rock’ n’ roll glamour. The pieces are handmade in Tuscany using sterling silver and other locally sourced materials.
Healers
Paris-based jewelry brand, Healers, handcrafts genderless pieces with carefully selected stones. Each stone is believed to have healing properties, hence the name.
Title of Work
Merging art with men’s fashion, Title of Work crafts conceptual pieces with unexpected materials and fine detailing. The result is modern jewelry that reads both cerebral and tough.
Shay
Known for bold diamond pieces and oversized proportions—hoops, tennis bracelets, and more—Shay delivers maximalist sparkle with a polished edge—perfect for the guy who’s not afraid of a little (or a lot of) shine when wearing jewelry.
Alex Moss New York
A go-to for fully iced-out custom pieces, Alex Moss blends hip-hop iconography with old-school craftsmanship, turning each piece into an over-the-top statement.
Luis Morais
Luis Morais considers fine materials with a twist of fun to be the ultimate luxury. The Miami-based jewelry line offers an abundance of everyday pieces, cleverly done up in vibrant colors and delicate beading, with plenty of classic 14kt yellow gold styles in between.
Mejuri
Known for affordable, classic styles, Mejuri is a go-to for jewelry essentials. Its men’s collectsion is perfect for everyday pieces like box chain bracelets, classic necklaces, and signet rings.
Maple
Vancouver-based jewelry brand, Maple, offers a modern and humorous twist on traditional designs. Many of its pieces feature elaborate handcrafted engravings, inspired by everything from surfing and skateboarding to DJ sets and raves.
John Hardy
John Hardy jewelry is all handcrafted in Bali using traditional Balinese techniques and has a great offering of men’s jewelry pieces.
Le Gramme
French jewelry brand, Le Gramme, is refined in its simplicity. Founder, Erwan Le Louër, an industrial designer by trade, uses his detail-oriented obsessions to fuel his pared-back designs.
Martine Ali
Brooklyn-based Martine Ali is a go-to for fresh silver jewelry. Her pieces, which often feature warped key rings and chains, are all handcrafted locally in her studio.
Homer
Founded by Grammy-award-winning singer, songwriter, and rapper, Frank Ocean, Homer is an American fine jewelry brand that uses lab diamonds and enamel in many of its pieces. With stores in New York, Los Angeles, and London, Homer’s designs are bold, chunky, and flashy.
Éliou
Playful yet elevated, Éliou makes beaded necklaces, freshwater pearls, and mixed-media jewelry that brings a sense of fun (and just enough irreverence) to the men’s space.
Octi
Octi takes a rather unique approach to jewelry design. Incorporating techniques like casting directly from fruit and vegetable skins, the brand studies how natural patterns, textures, and shapes can be reimagined into a wearable piece of jewelry.
Mikia
Mikia pieces are distinguished by their beading and use of natural stones. The Japanese jewelry brand puts an emphasis on creating wearable personal pieces that feel a bit like travel mementos and souvenirs.
Brilliant Earth
Effortless jewels to wear solo or stacked, Brilliant Earth’s range has everything from engravable cuffs to classic signet rings and stackable bracelets—all perfect for gifting.





























































































































