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As men’s embrace of jewelry has grown even more enthusiastic, men’s jewelry brands have evolved tremendously. Once confined to simple, utilitarian pieces, the jewelry options for men today are cooler than ever. In the past, functionality was the focal point. A stainless steel watch to tell the time, or a classic pair of cufflinks may still be key pieces in the well-dressed man’s wardrobe, but experimentation is encouraged too. With a vast range of bold, stylish jewelry pieces available for the modern man—might we suggest expanding your collection?
Vogue’s Guide to the Best Men’s Jewelry Brands and Pieces
David Yurman box chain bracelet
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James Allen comfort fit wedding band
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A men’s jewelry renaissance has opened the gates for all sorts of styles to gain traction. Think stones, texture, pearls, and sometimes a bit of sparkle for the more daring of the lot. Whether you’re more of a classic minimalist, an eccentric expressive, or somewhere in between, there are options—beyond the basic chain and wedding band—that will compliment 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.
Known for affordable, classic styles with an eye towards current trends, Mejuri has become a the go-to staple for all of our essentials. Look to its men’s collection for perfect everyday pieces.
This English brand focuses on elevated essentials that have a low impact on the environment. Pieces are designed to transcend trends and be wearable year in and year out.
David Yurman’s son, Evan Yurman, has been moving the needle for years on the men’s business. Consider the designer jewelry brand a go-to for great men’s styles—signet rings, classic chains, and cufflinks with price points for every budget.
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 Shop men’s rings, men’s necklaces, and more unique new designs (see: marigold cufflinks).
The Los Angeles-based designer, Maor, spent his childhood in a small seaside village, eventually becoming a surfer. His beachy pieces are inspired by a box of jewelry he collected and carried with him on a yearlong surf sabbatical around the world.
Santa Fe-based Peyote Bird leans into a rugged, Southwestern sensibility, with turquoise and silver men’s bracelets and chains with eye-catching gemstones and silver etching that channel heritage craftsmanship and laidback Americana cool.
With a sleek, digital-first model and custom design tools, James Allen brings fine jewelry into the modern age—ideal for minimalist wedding bands, chains, and earrings.
Refined classics are what Miami-based jewelry brand Miansai does best. Founder Michael Saiger created the brand with the goal of crafting understated men’s jewelry pieces. The product offering has since grown to include an array of modern designs for both men and women, including woven leather bracelets, cuban link gold chains, and more.
Greg Yüna’s work blurs the line between streetwear and fine jewelry, with flashy diamond pieces that have earned a cult following among rappers, athletes, and fashion insiders.
Despite the popularity of their women’s collections, Mateo New York was originally created with a focus on men’s jewelry. Self-taught designer Matthew Harris—a CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund Finalist in 2017—first launched the brand in 2009, creating an initial collection inspired by the working man’s toolbox. Today, the brand continues to create pieces for both men and women.
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. Their 70s-inspired designs are substantive and heirloom-quality, meant to be passed through generations.
Spinelli Kilcollin is well known for their stacked rings for women, but their men’s pieces are just as special. Offers a modern spin on classics, their covetable shapes are twists on everyday classics.
Avant-garde and architectural, Parts of Four is jewelry for the industrial minimalist—think oxidized metals, raw stones, and sculptural silhouettes that feel more artifact than accessory.
A contemporary jewelry brand from London that has one foot in androgyny and another in iconography, the brand isn’t afraid of incorporating diamonds, colored stones, or pearls into its designs.
Shaun Leane creates both men’s and women’s collections of unique, sculptural pieces with a bit of edge. The British jeweler has created some of the most admired jewelry pieces of the century, with a number of his intricately-designed works on display at art museums around the world.
Brooklyn-based designer Bernard James has been making jewelry for over a decade with a continued eye for quality and detail. From delicately faceted rings to chunky pendant necklaces, Bernard James has something for everyone.
Swedish brand All Blues is known for graphic, angular basics in silver and gold. Their rings and chains make strong staples for everyday wear.
Exuding a classic gothic aesthetic, Emanuele Bicocchi pieces marry craftsmanship and rock’ n’ roll glamour. The pieces are handmade in Tuscany using sterling silver and locally sourced components.
Paris-based jewelry brand Healers handcrafts unisex pieces using carefully selected stones. Each stone is believed to have healing properties, hence the name.
Merging art and menswear, Title of Work crafts conceptual pieces with unexpected materials and fine detailing. The result is modern jewelry that reads both cerebral and tough.
Known for bold pavé and oversized proportions, Shay delivers maximalist sparkle with a polished edge—perfect for the guy who’s not afraid of a little (or a lot of) shine.
A go-to for fully iced-out custom pieces, Alex Moss blends hip-hop iconography with old-school craftsmanship, turning each piece into a statement.
Luis Morais considers fine materials with a twist of fun to be the ultimate luxury. The Miami-based jewelry line features an abundance of everyday pieces, cleverly done up in vibrant colors and delicate beading.
Vancouver-based jewelry brand Maple offers a modern and humorous twist on traditional designs. Many of its pieces feature elaborate handcrafted engravings, such as bandana patterns or faces, inspired by everything from surfing and skateboarding to DJ sets and raves.
Greek jeweler, Konstantino’s designs are inspired by his home country and heritage. His rings, bracelets, and necklaces feature subtly ornate engravings and patterns.
Beloved for her bohemian-glam take on body jewelry, Jacquie Aiche’s men’s collection includes earthy stones, talismanic motifs, and stacks that radiate California cool.
Founded by two brothers from London, Kolours is all about youthful luxury: baguette-cut stones, punchy palettes, and pieces that toe the line between playful and precious.
Seattle-based Faris crafts gender-fluid jewelry with an organic touch. Expect sculptural shapes, high-impact metals, and pieces that feel like wearable modern art.
John Hardy jewelry is known for edgy, graphics designs and modern styles. Every piece is handcrafted in Bali using traditional Balinese techniques.
London-based jewelry brand Ouie crafts high quality pieces with a masculine edge. Here you’ll find keyring necklaces and rings done in the most effortlessly cool way.
French jewelry brand Le Gramme is refined in its simplicity. Founded by Erwan Le Louër, an industrial designer by trade, Le Louër used his detail-oriented obsessions to fuel his pared-back designs.
Octi takes a rather unique approach to jewelry design, incorporating techniques such as casting directly from fruit and vegetable skins. The brand studies how patterns, textures, and shapes within nature can be reimagined into a wearable piece of jewelry.
Armenta handcrafts artisanal pieces with an antique aura. The brand is woman-owned and led, but its men’s collection showcases unique pieces that exude strength.
Brooklyn-based Martine Ali is a go-to for fresh silver jewelry. Her pieces, which often feature warped key rings and ball chains, are all handcrafted locally in her studio.
Living up to its name, this Antwerp label turns gold into a lifestyle. Think chunky chains, engraved ID tags, and timeless pieces with a streetwise, European sensibility.
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.