bracelets
blogs
Kate Bosworth Made Us an Arm Party
The actress and jewelry designer let her new friendship bracelet take the starring role this time.
blogs
Holy Trinity! Cartier's New Collection Throws Us for a Loop
The jewelry house updates a classic style with pavé stones and ceramic.
blogs
Help Fight Child Hunger With These FEED for Links of London Bracelets
Operating under the principle that one can never invite too many bracelets to their arm party, we want one of these Links of London bands in every color.
Style & Fashion
How to Wear Accessories: Stack Bracelets
Tips on how to layer your jewelry.
blogs
It's All About...Layered Bracelets
Recently, at a photo shoot in L.A., we were busted mid-covetous-stare at the grungy yet chic model-off-duty look of the stylist.
Shopping
Holiday Jewelry
'Tis the season for all that glitters, so we present to you our favorite picks to wear to the party.
blogs
The History of the Schoolgirl Skirt, a Clothing Collection for Tron Fans, and More From Around the Web
From Clueless to Gossip Girl--the flirty schoolgirl skirt has been a main stay in fashion for over 50 years. [Style Caster] Check off everyone on your holiday shopping list and do good all at the same time: buy one of these beaded bracelets and provide a child in need with two meals. [Racked]
Shopping
fall jewelry under $150
blogs
Jewelry Line Luv AJ Is All The Rage In Hollywood Right Now
Up-and-coming jewelry designer Amanda Thomas' tough-chic body chains and knuckle-duster rings are suddenly hugely popular in Hollywood. Chloë Sevigny and Ashlee Simpson are major fans, and amazingly, the pieces are priced between $22 and $400. We previewed her latest collection-- inspired by a feminine interpretation of chain-mail armor. Available at ajluv.com.
blogs
What Lucky Editors Were Up To This Weekend
Jenny Kang, market editor: This weekend, I visited my friend Tara at her house in Connecticut. While we sunned ourselves by the pool, we also had an interesting lesson in history! I learned that her home is named Nuits and was built in 1852 by Francis Cottenet, who imported fine French cotton to America. On his trips he also brought over French limestone, which composes the entire exterior of the house. The estate was later owned by Cyrus West Field, John Jacob Astor III, and is now in the National Register of Historic Places.


