Jewellery for Him
It can often be a challenge finding the perfect jewellery gift for him, or even for yourself! Below we have some great suggestions for bespoke ideas which can be designed to add a touch of individuality and personal style.
First off, Signet Rings. Signet Rings originated amongst religious leaders and?Pharaohs, and have been used throughout time to show both status and of course family links. The face of a Signet Ring can be created in a number of materials, for which the ‘stamp’ can then be set. Some of the most popular choices include; Green Bloodstone, Onyx, Lapis Lazuli, Black Bloodstone and Gold.
Signet Rings can also differentiate in shapes, from round to oval. As well as of course being able to have a smaller or larger face dependant on personal taste. Although historically incorporating a family crest or symbol, we have seen a huge increase in people creating their own Signet Rings to be passed down to future generations. Rather than feeling you may be ‘missing out’ if no such crest currently exists, why not instead see it as a perfect opportunity to be creative and start one now!
Another suggestion for male worn jewellery is the Gold chain. Gold chains date back as far as 3000 BC when they were worn by the Ancient Egyptians. These early creations were meticulously crafted from fine Gold wire and used to showcase various amulets that held strong religious and cultural significance. The Gold chain held a symbol of success and luxury, of wealth and status. Still today, in many cultures people believe that wearing Gold can attract positivity and happiness. A Gold chain can also express unique style and individuality dependant on the style of chain, thickness and perhaps even an added Gemstone or pendant. They can also have a meaningful and sentimental purpose and might be a gift from someone or to oneself for a particular milestone or achievement.
Another wonderful idea is Cufflinks. The history of Cufflinks dates back to 13th century France. Before cufflinks, men's shirt cuffs were held together with ribbons, strings, or ties. In the 17th century, French tailors created the first Cufflinks, which they called Boutons de Manchettes, or "sleeve buttons". These were two ornamental buttons connected by a chain.?During this time King Charles II popularised Cufflinks by wearing them in public, and they became a status symbol for the wealthy. It was The Industrial Revolution in the 18th Century which allowed for the mass production of Cufflinks, making them more affordable and available to a wider range of people.?Today, cufflinks come in a wide variety of styles, colours, and materials. They can be worn for formal occasions, or even with a more casual attire. When it comes to designing Cufflinks the possibilities are endless, they can be a real show of? ones individual style.
There are countless options when it comes to Jewellery for Him. Options which can be as personalised and unique or more simplistic in style. Whatever the desired design, we would be delighted to help get them creative ball rolling.