Zoom in on images of the latest designer watches and luxury jewellery, plus unique wedding bands, unusual engagement rings, celebrities and more.
If you have square-shaped hands and fingers, soften the look with a feminine design and ...
Marquise-cut stones set vertically, like Rachel Boston's double-band Anaya engagement ring, are very flattering for ...
Asymmetrical and angular-shaped gemstones, like this Xpandable emerald-cut diamond engagement ring by Pichiotti, will help ...
Petite hands? Keep your ring in proportion by opting for a smaller gemstone, like this ...
Consider a narrow gemstone, like Kataoka's delicate marquise-cut diamond solitaire ring, pictured here alongside a ...
Those with long fingers can experiment with bold and unusual designs like this Space Odyssey ...
Large hands need a suitably large rock, like this 13.25-carat D IF oval-cut diamond from ...
Carat-busting stones like this 13.25-carat D IF oval-cut diamond from De Beers work best on ...
When Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin (pictured) set foot on the Moon on 21 July ...
Buzz Aldrin’s bootprint on the Moon is replicated on the Omega Speedmaster Moonphase watch. Only ...
A tribute to the legendary Apollo 13 mission and the Silver Snoopy Award that Omega ...
On 3 June 1965, astronaut Edward White undertook America’s first spacewalk. To fit over his ...
Following a series of trials “designed literally to test the watches to destruction", NASA declared ...
The Apollo 11 lunar landing mission crew: Neil Armstrong, commander; Michael Collins, command module pilot; ...
The Omega Speedmaster 1957 Chronograph honours the 60th anniversary of this legendary watch and is ...
The Omega Seamaster Commander's Watch is water-resistant to 300 metres and comes with a red ...
Like the author Ian Fleming, who served as a Naval Intelligence Officer during WWII, James ...
Daniel Craig has not given up his licence to kill and will be back on ...
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.
