Zoom in on images of the latest designer watches and luxury jewellery, plus unique wedding bands, unusual engagement rings, celebrities and more.
A classic design from the Japanese jewellery house Tasaki takes a turn to a darker ...
Like many of Hannah Martin’s jewels, the New Act of Rebellion jewels are gender fluid.
Malachite is used to striking effect in this bolt bracelet that elevates industrial chic to ...
The London-based jeweller Hannah Martin studied jewellery design at Central Saint Martins and is known ...
Hannah Martin elegantly transforms industrial elements into beautifully crafted, highly original jewels.
Unisex and minimalist, Hannah Martin’s clean and strong designs are suitable for both men and ...
The scale of this outsize gold bracelet and the use of industrial chain links create ...
The sheer scale and weight of this bracelet endows the wearer with a sense of ...
The bolt finds new life in rings and bracelets in Hannah Martin’s A New Act ...
Links of an industrial-strength chain are carved in ebony to create a sense of power ...
The bolt is used in rings as well as earrings and is one of the ...
The daring dimensions of the jewels are most evident in this gold bracelet made up ...
Chunky chain links, bolts and safety pins are the main elements in the collection that ...
A stylised safety pin pierces through malachite in this bold ring by Shoreditch-based Hannah Martin.
From Eva Fehren’s new XX/XY unisex jewellery collection, this white gold Kent signet ring is ...
Effortlessly cool and everyday wearable, Julien R Sahyoun’s Skinny gold and diamond jewels were designed ...
With a rebellious, punky aesthetic, Hannah Martin’s subversive, gender nonspecific jewels have earned her a ...
Ever since he founded his eponymous brand in 1999, Shaun Leane’s edgy jewels have been ...
Communications firm Edelman released its annual Trust Barometer[1] report last week to coincide with the gathering of world leaders at Davos. As the most influential, powerful and wealthy were gearing up for a week of talks focused on the future of capitalism and meeting the global goals, the Barometer provided stark insight into the challenges we face. Fifty-six percent of people believe capitalism does more harm than good. Forty-eight percent believe the system is not working for them. Most people feel pessimistic about their futures. And, perhaps most tellingly, the ‘trust gap’ – the difference in levels of trust between the ‘informed public’ (the wealthier and more educated), and the general population – is growing.
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